Wednesday A minority. . Sunny. . MICHIGAN STATE MEWS . . and cool with increasing cloudiness STATE row. tonight and tomor¬ Temperatures in the six- UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 183 Wednesday, May 21,1969 Nixon-Thieu summit slated for Mid way Island June 8 WASHINGTON With trip lunar module that is hooked to the space¬ ACCEPTS DRAKE POSITION the State Department. Carl Bartch the moon pulling them closer and their ar¬ craft's nose. While Navy Cmdr. John V Ziegler said Nixon had had in mind for rival only a day away, the Apollo 10 as¬ Young remains inside the command mo¬ some time a meeting with Thieu-his first tronauts calmly did homework Tuesdav dule orbiting 70 miles over the moon. since becoming chief executive-and the Stafford and Cernan will ride their space thei: irdous close-1 Director Adams resigns " arrangements were not made as a result we'll be well ahead of the game taxi to within 9.3 miles of the barren when we of the presidential speech. surface. "As we've indicated." he said, it had the The trip in the lunar module is in pre¬ As the spacecraft neared the point where full endorsement, and the enthusiastic en¬ the influence of earth and moon are equal- paration for the July Apollo 11 flight (lur¬ dorsement of President Thieu and the Sai¬ some 220.000 miles from the earth and ing which a lunar craft will land two as¬ from residence hall post By LINDA GORTMAKER of gon government Bartch said mind the desirability and he added: Both There is presidents had in of such a meeting no substitute for 33.000 miles from the moon-Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford radioed to the ground: We're going to have our own little skull session in here about the lunar operations tronauts. Apollo 10 orbiting the down the slot, was on a perfect moon at its equator course mission control called it. for Right more than 7.000 students. Adams will face to face meeting. " Executive Reporter Adams has been considering the Drake for two or three hours so we won't be talk¬ as a scheduled mideourse correction serve on the Board of Control (comparable In announcing the Midway meeting. Zieg¬ MSU's first and only director of resi¬ position for the past six weeks and went ing to you after this for a couple of hours, vas canceled. to the MSU Board of Trustees) and be in a ler read a statement saying the two presi¬ dence hall programs has resigned and will through an extensive screening process A unless we have any questions about the The only tasks for the itronauts--oth- position similar to Dickerson's. search committee at Drake sent letters dents had wanted such a session as soon than their head for Drake University in Des Moines lunar operations ." *r boning up for "There's never a right' time to leave to deans of students across the country as feasible" in order to establish personal n lunar orbit-were some sta Iowa, bv July 1 a university." Adams said, " but I'm not contact and discuss together the asking for nominees for the post. conduct Apollo 10 is to dash behind the moon s Donald V Adams, director of residence running away from something, rather of the war in Vietnam and the search for a hidden backside Wednesday and at 4:35 The hall programs ground complimented since 1962, has accepted a I'm running to something." One reason peaceful solution." p.m. the astronauts will fire themselves newlv created Adams was nominated by eight dif¬ navigat.or. on his work position at Drake as vice he accepted the post was because of its The two presidents." the statement con¬ into an orbit about 70 miles above the sur Where better can ferent deans and then invited to the you president for student life uniqueness. Adams said. was cluded. look forward to the forthcom¬ Lronomieal Milton B. Dickerson. vice president for Adams said that the new post is ideal campus as one of three potential candi ¬ description than i ing meeting at Midway Island as an occa¬ mical heavens." Young said. student affairs, is expected to announce and something he has always wanted. dates. He got the job. sion to discuss the current situation and fu- Cernan was looking out c ol the Adams' appointment today. Dickerson "If the job doesn't work out. it'll be small windows, when he excla could give no indication of when Adams' because the man isn't right" he said You wouldn't believe this, but right successor would be named. His function will be to guide students' now. outside my window, toe got some¬ Adams' resignation follows a series of living from the time they apply for ad¬ Bill to withdraw state aid other administrators at MSU who have thing. see something. 1 don t know how mission until graduation. Offices under tar 1 assume it mightbe the S4, It's just, accepted new appointments at other Uni¬ him will include the health service, coun¬ versities and with the government in the spinning around in reflected sunlight out seling center, housing, fraternities, sorori¬ here." past months. ties and foreign students. The S4 is the third stage of the Saturn 5 In his new post at the liberal arts school Administrators who have worked with rocket that boosted \pollo 10 into orbit during his tenure as director had to rebels nears decision Adams Sundav. nothing but praises for his accomplish¬ ments. Synthetic Without business in question, he's the best in the the whole United States." By LARRY LEE State News Staff Writer diet that the hill will pass up for a vote. when it comes really have in the area of a full fledged commitment higher education." he said. Summer Dickerson said. He said Adams had al¬ The guilty the statement by Mr. Hart borders A bill in the Michigan House of Repre¬ verdict necessary for ac¬ "But installation ways given of himself bevond what would be normal amount of time." "far above and considered the sentatives that would revoke scholarships to students found guilty of state tion to remove the scholarship could come from courts, student government or col¬ on the incredible " Huber said suggestions that universi¬ hours po rebellious activity" will be up for a lege tribunals, he said. ties must be left alone to solve their John A. Fuzak. now chairman of the de-, I believe in the right of dissent- problems is to imply that the public The Faculty Committee on Student for '69 cision soon. Athletic Council, was dean of students dissent the world." he said. "How¬ moves has no stake in the issue. Affairs approved Monday night a pro¬ when Adams first accepted the job as Under the proposed law. sponsored by the right to dissent does not include ever. posal that incoming freshman women director of residence hall programs. Rep Thomas J. Anderson. D-Southfield. the "The fact of the matter is that the have hours summer term. By JEFF ELLIOTT right to destroy " . He needs to move on in terms of a student " found facts demonstrate that the colleges and State News Sports Editor guilty of violent or re¬ "The type of student who destroys If approved by the ASMSU Board professional challenge." Fuzak said. He bellious activity which violates any rule universities have not been able to con¬ Vice President for Student Affairs Mil Spartan Stadium will definitely be cov¬ property and disrupts normal activities repeated that Adams probably knows more of the college or of the college is biting the hand that trol or contain the problem of campus ton B. Dickerson and the Women's In ered with a new coat of synthetic turf for university or any law of the 1969 football about residence halls programs than any¬ this state or federal law" would be feeds him-the taxpayer." unrest, the people of Michigan want to ter-residence Council . the propos¬ season. stripped one else in the country. of his state scholarship know the answers, and the people of The decision was reached Tuesay night Meanwhile. Sen Robert Huber. chair¬ al will go into effect as an amendment Eldon Nonnamaker. associate dean of Growing sentiment in the state and in of the Senate committee Michigan are not willing to entrust the to the present hours policy. when the board of trustees unanimously man investigat¬ students, said Adams will "leave some the legislature for laws to handle cam¬ future of public education to the educa¬ approved the project. MSU is the second ing campus disorders, disagreed with re¬ pretty big shoes to fill." pus disruptions has led Anderson to pre- cent statements tional bureaucracy, he said "Many of the summer term first term Bij> Ten school with synthetic turf Wis¬ expressed by Democrat¬ freshmen are let into the University by consin installed TartanTurf last ic Sens. Edmund Muskie of Maine and "It is apparent to me. even though it vear. is not clear to Sen. Hart, that the people special testing A.L. Thurman. chair The total cost-which includes the Tar¬ Philip Hart of Michigan that universi¬ man of the Student Affairs Committee, of Michigan insist and demand an ac¬ tan Turf and the asphalt base is estimated 14 INJURED ties must solve their own problems. said. They are the most likely to have not to exceed $250,000 I can understand Mr. Muskie's state¬ counting of the academicians." Huber ment. since the State of Maine does not (please turn to page 15» University Secretary Jack Breslin said the money will come from a special alter¬ ations and improvements account in the Dept. of Intercollegiate Athletics. It is a fund which has been established Racial tension for many years for just such purposes as at Ferris; 13 this This fund has been built entirely from athletic receipts." Breslin said I want to make it perfectly clear, he added, that under no circumstances arc any general fund appropriations to be By LARRY MOLNAR they could not control the outbreak used in this project State News Staff Writer The persons arrested were arraigned The atmosphere remained tense Tuesday Mecosta County District Court on Resodding of the present turf was des¬ in at Ferris State College in Big Rapids aft¬ perately needed Breslin said that re- charges of unlawful assembly and bail was sodding with natural turf would cost er a new outbreak of racial violence on set at $200 each about $15,000 at current prices and would campus that left 14 injured and caused ex¬ Joseph Duffy, vice president of students have to be done about every five weeks. tensive property damage. at Ferris, said that originally there were But perhaps the most important rea¬ State police, who are unsure what start¬ only a few students involved but not many son of all for putting in the synthetic ed the incident, reported 13 persons. 10 have become concerned. blacks and three whites, were arrested turt. he said, "is that there has been "Many of the students were not really . proven to be a substantial reduction of shortly after midnight when blacks and involved in the situation until there was a bone and joint injuries when playing whites gathered in a parking lot and lot of damage done." he said. "There were football on it." began throwing rocks and bottles and 33 cars wrecked and one dormitory was Head Football Coach Duffy Daugherty wrecking cars heavily damaged which angered a lot of has enthusiastically appealed for the Pickell Hall, a dormitory, was dam¬ students Three cars were tipped over synthetic turf. aged when many windows were broken and a lot of windows were smashed Ev¬ The Tartain Turf makes for better and a lounge was wrecked. There were a eryone feels that this property damage brand of football." Daugherty said Play¬ 33 cars damaged, three overturned, in was completely unwarranted and they are faster and footing is more con the parking lot where most of the violence ers can run quite angry about it." Duffy said. si stent, in bad weather." took place even Duffy said that the students know the The Tartan Turf, which contains a five- In Lansing, (iov. Milliken described the situation Mis gone far beyond the joke situation as "naturally tense" and said he eight inch coverage impact cushion cov¬ stage and that they know it is really seri- ered by one-half inch nylon fibers, looks was keeping a close watch on it through Search for the state police. like outdoor carpeting. The turf will be in Lyne Hall. asst. director of security at stalled over the entire playing field, in¬ State Trooper Burke of the Reed City the college said that the situation is tense The Search and Selection Committee held an open forum in Fee Hall recently to dis- ie selection Post said that the state police were called and that no one knows what is going to cluding end zones, and extend seven feet of a new president for MSU. Students are urged to attend these sessions and expt« beyond both sidelines about 1:00 a.m. when campus police and b-jppen next. (Sp" *he fecial search and selection section on pages 6 and 7). Bob Ivins Mecosta County Sheriff officers found State New? (please turn to page 121 (please turn to page 15) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1969 ASMSU optimistic Mistrial d over trustees' seats in Klinsky this dis- By MARILYN PATTERSON olved in By WHIT SIBLEY board of trustees seat two stu¬ I think the feeling among State News Staff Writer State News Staff Writer dent representatives, one white most of the trustees is to strive The Student-Faculty Judic¬ the ASMSU Elections Representatives of student and one black, as non-voting to better understand student iary declared a mistrial in an Regulations are lacking in due government have met with problems and concerns.'' Mos¬ All-University Student Judici¬ process considerations in that MSU's Trustees to discuss last Tom Samet. student board tov said I think student re¬ ary (AUSJi finding two weeks they stipulate that the chief month's ASMSl! proposal to seat chairman, said that he thought presentatives would be avable ago that Gary Klinsky. ASMSU justice of AUSJ serve on the student representatives on the the trustees were generally re¬ means of hearing the student general member-at-large. was Elections Review Board and board of trustees. ceptive to the idea guilty of ballot leafing. that decisions of the review The proposal asked that the "They wanted time to con¬ Stan McClinton. ASMSl1 vice Klinsky was accused by the board may be appealed to AUSJ. sider the proposal, but did not president for black affairs, said ASMSU Elections Review Board " Due process by defnition re¬ seem to think it was our of the that he thinks the trustees will of violating sections of the Aca¬ quires a separation of the pros¬ question." Samet said eventually open student seats demic Freedom Report and the ecuting and judicial functions. Samet noted that the student on the board. ASMSU seats would be of great value ASMSl! at Elections Regulations the balloting place on his The chief justice should not serve, therefore, as a member to the trustees, perhaps more It depends on how far stu¬ residence, the Zeta Beta Tau of the Elections Review Board." petitioning than to the students. "Student voice on the board dent government and BSA are Medical get- fraternity house. - in the Klinsky case the willing to go in pushing the idea. The Student-Faculty Judi¬ Elections Review Board waived will help trustees reach their for Great decisions with a clearer know McClinton said formed Saturday by students enrolled In ciary stated in an opinion paper that due process as defined in jurisdiction in the matter to AUSJ. The board does not have ledge of how students are liable At this M5U's Medical Alumni Assn. was MSU's University. I think the freedom report had been the authority to do this under Petitioning for positions on to react.' he said. it will need a lot of pushing " College of Human Medicine and 20 medical doctors who studied for graduate or the ASMSU Great Issues com¬ violated in several ways: the existing elections regulat¬ Samet said that students, McClinton said that he would undergraduate degrees at MSU. Students In the college will be transferred to evidence was presented ions. The review board has the mittee opens today and will faculty or administrators should suggest that MSU follow the other medical schools that offer degrees in medicine. that shows a basic lack of duty to review the case as pre¬ run for 10 days. not be isolated from other parts national trend, noting that Fisk State News photo by Jerry McAllister sented by the elections com¬ The petitions are available of the academic community when good faith on the part of the in the AS\lSlT offices on the University and the University missioner AUSJ then serves making decisions of Kentucky already have stu¬ third floor of Student Services Chuck Mostov. student board as an appellate body. Bldg and can be returned to vice-chairman, said that he was dents on their board of trustees. CALLS FOR REVISION the charges against Klin¬ sky were not made sufficiently 308 Student Services Bldg fairly optimistic about attaining clear in advance of the AUSJ All petitions must be sub¬ student seats on the board of The University of Ohio had Dem raps Nixon tax plan mitted by 5 p.m. May 29. before it now a constitutional there is some question ammendment to allow student whether the presentation of un¬ representatives on its board of trustees. Ohio Governor Rhod limited witnesses over a peri¬ od of many hours during the THE STATE NEWS es has endorsed the idea I think the whole continued. "If you don't sharpen it and go to work downtown you AUSJ hearing contributes to student WASHINGTON iAP> Nixon Administration spokesmen who due process. bodv will be won't get economy here The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan Stale Iniversit). is helped.' McClinton came to (ongress published every class da> throughout the >ear with special Welcome Week said Tuesday seeking extension of the income sur¬ It isn't easy for us to advocate an additional tax burden The Student-Faculty Judici¬ tax were told.to sharpen their knives and go back to work on and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 The taxpayer already feels overburdened, not only by federal ary directed that the Elections per year the spending side of the budget. Review Board declare Klinsky He said that all students share taxes. Practically every state legislature has raised taxes This advice from Rep Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark.. emphasized Member Associated Press. I nited Press International. Inland I)ail\ Press the same problems, but that Secretary of the Treasury David M Kennedy urged the com guilty or not guilty on the blacks also have racial diffi¬ Mills insistence that any continuation of the surcharge must be basis of findings of the elect¬ Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association. Mich¬ mittee to approve promptly president Nixon's requests for ex igan Collegiate Press Association. I nited States Student Press Association culties and the accompanied by a ceiling on government expenditures. tension of the surtax, at 10 per cent until Jan. 1 and then 5 per ions commissioner. problem of in¬ Mills is chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit¬ equality cent: postponement of excise tax reductions, and repeal of the If declared guilty. Klinsky Second class postage paid at Fast Lansing. Michigan. tee. which is working on tax legislation. investment credit allowing businesses to recapture 7 per cent could appeal to AUSJ and if Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building Michigan I am not satisfied with the conclusion that the State University, East Lansing. Michigan McClinton said that while both spending of investment in equipment AUSJ upholds the guilty ver¬ total has to be $192.9 billion now. Mills told Budget Director dict. Klinsky may appeal to representatives would be re¬ Robert P Mavo. referring to the government's estimates for Kennedy said Congress should not wait-as a number of Demo¬ crats are demanding-until it can accompany a surtax exten¬ the Student-Faculty Judiciary source persons, a black re¬ the year beginning July 1 The Flections Review Board sion with a package of tax reforms. presentative would be able to I know that it this amount is allowed now. before the end which originally accused Klin¬ Display Advertising better articulate the special The administration is seeking a $10-billion revenue package ot the year there will have to be $5 billion to $6 billion more Business-Circulation appro¬ which. Kennedy said, would result in an over-all budget surplus sky has been dissolved, how¬ Photographic problems that face black stu¬ priated It has always been that"way. ever. and a new elections com¬ dents. I don't think you of 6.3 billion in the year beginning July 1 have sharpened your knife enough." Mills missioner has been named Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! I I 0 LlJ 0 H 0 0 LLI 0 0 ^^^B ^^B Armour choice ^ leaner ^ I 00000 ^■STEAK .65*' 57* n, I From California The Peak Of The Crop STRAWBERRIES 47« Sara Lee Frozen«>«) A 'L/vteL A P0MMl Cakes OVV Sherbet 44( AJAX OEffftttNT 49* @ We reserve the right to limit to reasonable quantities PAGE- Why Pay mwciHs I |^ 8/ SAVE 8c with rhi» coupon \ 8 ■ 'Why Pay toward the purchase of * ■ <>■" QQC ■ ■ Barbecue Sauce £ ■ | Any of all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase ot mon | | ■ excluding beer win*, cigarette items o» coupon ilMii I ' -nit one per customer. Expires Sat., May 24, 1969. | Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon \wm Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon IHV Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon SAVE 10c 10'!1 with this coupon 5125 W. 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Why Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1969 3 NEWS Kennedy attacks extension summary of non-strategic assaults WASHINGTON (APi namese mountain top fortress. But more importantly. I feel Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsyl¬ Campus President Nixon's announce¬ Kennedy, often pictured as it is both senseless and irres¬ vania, the assistant Senate Re¬ ment that he will meet with Nixon's likely opponent in 1972. ponsible to continue to send publican leader, replied with South Vietnam's president June said there could be no justifi¬ onr young men to their deaths the tart suggestion that Kennedy 8 coincided Tuesday with a cation for sending American to capture hills and positions was trying to second guess the bristling Senate debate over the fighting men to capture ground that have no relation to ending commander in chief. scale of U.S. military activity that has no meaning as far as this conflict "There's I air. not going to second never a 'right' in that country. Assault questioned time leave Breaking silence. Sen. Ed¬ "The assault on Hamburger guess the President on the con¬ to a university, duct of the war." Scott said ward M Kennedy. D-Mass "I am compelled to speak on Hill is only symptomatic of a but I'm not running away . He added that unless support condemned what he called the this question today for I be¬ mentality and a policy that is from something: rather I'm "senseless and irresponsible'' lieve the level ot our military requires immediate attention. given to such military de¬ cisions "we are not serving running to something." assault in which U.S. and South activity in Vietnam runs oppo¬ American boys are too val¬ the cause of peace." Vietnamese forces recaptured site to our stated intentions and uable to be sacrificed for a DonaltI I . I dams Hamburger Hill, a North Viet¬ goals in Paris.'' Kennedy said. fqlse sense of military pride " Kennedy, who previously had Director of Residence withheld criticism of Nixon's llall Programs Vietnam policies, complained that the Republican President REPORT ON BILLS is continuing former President Lyndon B. Johnson's order to International News the troops to maintain steady and constant pressure on the Sec. of State William P. of the Southeast Asian Rogers told members Treaty Organization Legislator-student enemy while the Paris talks are being held. Ni> xplained He n^ted that Tuesday in Bangkok. Thailand, that the United iig States is keeping an open mind about negotiat¬ ing a settlement in Vietnam. to discuss dru Decrease in operations Preside Ht Nix.ui has told us. Rogers told a private session of the SEATO By LARRY LEE ful offenders and ignoring the .munication links between stu¬ with. ' • juestion. that we seek council, however, that the Nixon Administra¬ State News Staff W riter real nature of drug abuse in dents and legislators no mi Mary victory, that we tion will not compromise the principle of free The second campus meeting Michigan." "With the seek only peace." the Massa¬ Forum program. choice for the South Vietnamese. of the Forum, a dialogue be¬ Sentence options I think we've gotten off to a chusetts senator said "How tween state One of the bills would alter then can we justify sending our • • • legislators and stu¬ good start ." he added dents. will be held at 7:30 to¬ the sentence options for judges boys against a hill a dozen I'.S. paratroopers and South Vietnamese Amfing those legislators be¬ night with a discussion of nar¬ who find persons guilty of sell¬ sides : Warner and Dively in¬ times or more, until soldiers drove the North Vietnamese from Ap Bia cotics. The discussion will be ing narcotics. Presently, there vited to attend are: Rep Den¬ themselves question the mad¬ in the is a single rigid penalty of 20 ness of the act; in" Mountain Tuesday and pursued the enemy Con Con Room of the nis Cawthorne. R-Manistee. Rep. International Center. years imprisonment. Ray Smith. R-Ann Arbor. Rep toward Laos, little more than one mile away. Warner said the bill was de¬ "I was most disappointed that Rep. Dale Warner. R-Eaton Quiacy Hoffman. R-Applegate. the President did not a.->k ior a The 3.000 foot mountain had withstood bomb¬ manded by parents and backed Rapids, who recently headed Rep Thomas Anderson. D- significant decrease in military ings. artillery barrages and 10 infantry as¬ saults since May 10 but fell to the 11th attack a special House committee investigating narcotics, will be up by "almost ment personnel who testified it 11 law enforce¬ Southgate. who has studied the narcotics problem: Rep. Phil opera': ns and personnel in his you'll be walking and by all facts which show speech of May 14. I woulu ask among those present to discuss Pittenger. R-Lansing: Rep. Vin¬ him now to issue new orders at a cost of 43 American lives and 290 wounded that only about a dozen sellers the drug problem and some happy in thongs cent Petitpren. D-Wayne, Rep. to the field-orders »ii t would in the course of the campaign. legislation before the House. of narcotics have ever been Tom Brown. R-Lansing. and spare American lives and per The Forum was instituted convicted in Michigan Rep ?Jim Brown. R-Okemos haps advance the cause of earlier this term to provide He said the bill would great¬ peace." National News a better basis for communication between the campus and the ly enhance the work of police and prosecutors in convicting Academic Senate Scott, who has ca -d for the by Etienr.e ^igiier capitol. and imprisoning sellers of nar¬ beginning of withdrawal of I'.S Without Warner's cotics. And he sees a greater- troops ii Vietnam, sai-' it public hearings. Congress is quiet¬ narcotics commit¬ to convene today ly cutting into the huge government printing establishment to give a fatter slice of the busi¬ tee modernize formulated three Michigan's drug stat¬ bills to benefit in shifting law enforce¬ ment efforts than at more at supply Tin* Academic Senate will is not military decisions. ' I.' senators to dictate $14 utes which were introduced in sources dependent. pet- hold "t ; biannual meeting at 4 nless we protect our for¬ ness-estimated at more than $400 million i the House in early April and *t< •day in the Auditorium ces in the field might as Two bills in the Senate, one f? m we A. Snappy, strappy little bit of each received more than 56 nations for members to weii accept a total defeat and year-to private enterprise. that would reduce the penalty open footwork in rich mahogany • • • co-sponsoring signatures from the A l bletic Council will be a -omplete withdrawal." he the House, the number requir¬ tor a low quantity of marijuana leather with the made* i ind re|. 'its and election A\v"er seal of The Federal Trade Commission made pub¬ ed for passage from a felony to a misdemeanor \>! n<;w members to the Stfer- lic a proposal Tuesday that would require all However, two of the bills and another that prescribed lift nri '"ir i ihe Faculty, I thought we were looking authenticity in brass. S-M-L. have subsequently died in com¬ imprisonment for illegal posses¬ ur^d L'vulty and chang for new kinds of initiatives, cigarette advertising to state that smoking mittee. sion or sale of narcotics, failed X" and 1 ades and Kennedy shot back. B. Buckle accented thong with in¬ cigarettes is dangerous to health and may cause Policy of vengeance to get out of committee. and adds period will be Scott insisted Nixon is pur¬ death. In repr-tirig the work of the High hopes ling new kinds of initiatives. step strap, leather sole. Mahog¬ committee. Warner said. "For Hopes are high for the su< • • • any only, sizes S-M-L. cess of the For.um. too many years, this state's Rep. Mi¬ Lockheel Aircraft Corp. laid off 700 workers of venge¬ chael Dively. R-Traverse City, and re-assigned 1.800 others Tuesday as a re¬ sult of the Army's cancellation of an $875 policy has been ance toward the drug depend* ..t person who is actually an T one who was one o< the primary gram. :ators in beginning the said he was encouraged pro¬ Revolutionaries person-not an evil person million contract for helicopters. "We cannot condemn the pre¬ by early reaction. Garden In an • • • effort to stem the tide of U.S. textile sent approach too strongly the years to come, we will look at back at the superstitious and s;iid. In "We had about 70 first I think attendee >• u,.i 'tu. -;^ked to imports Sec. of Commerce Maurice H. Stans cruel reaction of our society climb steadily a- tl,< -gram WASHLV..1 AP He said, on the basis ol the i - Atty. Justice Dept. rnvestigation so stated bluntly today that if countries do not ex to dtu_r di pend. "re with the progresses Gen. John N Mitchell said far he expects some of the hibit willingness in the next three months to same horn . ! ! solutions." more recently, its vi ns i 'ational meeting last week. jrjuch of the current campus is the most prominent of the • • • alcoholism." < xpressed in abor¬ disorder. tion. dissent and the relevance militant groups involved on the He said passage of the bin-, Mitchell told a House educat¬ Leaders of the United Presbyterian Church would of college education. ion Subcommittee his investi¬ campuses but he did not link signal a refreshing and it directly to the investigat¬ called on the Nixon Administration Tuesday to radical shift bv state govern¬ Good start tive also learned that "I have ion or possible presecution. ment that it would deal found the ' >ols. labor restore diplomatic relations with Fidel Cas¬ so very stimulating." Dively- prograr : unions. Despite his warning that the tro's Cuba at once and lift the eight-year-old honestly with the root causes other institutions militant student movement con¬ of drug dependenev, instead of I think we should do , are nt, in,, i... get list of the stitutes a serious national prob¬ U.S. trade embargo against the Communist "ineffectually penalizing youth¬ thing we can to unclog the com •student groups. lem. Mitchell urged Congi Caribbean nation. • lav : trv- • • • pit. of conflict He A check of large dealerships in half a dozen sa:d college authorities, big cities across the nation showed a pattern of congestion in service departments, annoy¬ Meany warns v p s :co .)i! y ~ with state have primary respon- for keeping order on and local ■ and frustration for dealers if SDS shifts of factories ance car owners tf - campus. Within the last since General Motors announced Feb 26 the to lew weeks appears to be Mitchell said, there a greater will- biggest auto recall in history. 4.5 million units. WASHINGTON i AP > be as chicken workers are clos-r together, AFL-CIO President George presidents." more illusions exist about Meany warned Tuesday that The instructors advise SDS J 3t?on c,,ncinv B. Subrito, set on the newsy 8/8 • • • mer Project." "In larger plants." the work¬ heel with cross-straps of soft At Stanford University, police dispersed \ Meanv aide said. "The ing manual says, there is a June 8, can be picked n't braided leather. Oak or white. 9.98 about 200 demonstrators protesting war-relat¬ v\ going to be greater tendency for workers pusheo aroun* like those SDS to regard themselves as work up at the Union Building ed research at the university's Research Insti¬ leaders push arc.id the ma¬ ers. with less illusions about tute. Half a dozen persons were arrested but jority of ot> ' HentS. becoming kind of a BOSS' In starting June 2, 1969. no injuries were reported. and I expect ...no vvon t small shops, where bosses and EDITORIALS A candidate for yo at the start of his poli¬ With spring term and the ground goes almost without say¬ president of the United States, academic year rapidly coming he has shown his capability, tical career. Humphrey was ing. MSU has been and known as a fighter, a fighter to an end there has been little still is fighting against its tra¬ responsibility and imagination in administrative affairs. of liberal causes. Though he student action on an issue of ditional "cow college" image still maintains his liberal major importance where we do and for a more academic, in¬ Perhaps the least known and have voice-selection of tellectual most impressive of Humphey's stance, he has lost some ot a a atmosphere. Even his belligerency and adamance new president. without the special case of qualifications is his aca¬ The Presidential Selection demic background. He is as and sees himself now more as MSU's fight for status, it is Board has held forums and is¬ much at home in the univer¬ a concilator. only proper that the president sued a questionnaire to soli¬ of any college or university be sity setting as in the govern¬ Humphrey, we feel, embod¬ cit opinion, but there well acquainted and sympathe¬ ment. ies- many of the qualities has been needed by a president of Mich¬ little initiative from students tic with the academic side of Humphrey's educational re¬ or student organizations to use life. cord is more than impressive. igan State but he stands out their power to influence the With "students taking a more He has a B.A. from the Uni¬ especially in those more impor¬ tant areas that would bring a selection by endorsing individ¬ active role in the University, versity of Minnesota and an ual candidates. and the University recognizing M.A. from Louisiana State Uni¬ human touch to the adminis¬ tration. The Selection Board's inter¬ their voices more and more, versity both in political sci¬ pretation of student opinion sympathy for and an under¬ ence. He completed all the By mentioning Humphrey as and of who would meet stu¬ course work for a Ph.D. at 39 early candidate for the presi¬ standing of the needs and as¬ dent requirements could be pirations of students is a nec¬ Minnesota but failed to com¬ dency of MSU. we hope to bring tO'the attention of the campus quite different from the stu¬ essity. The new president must plete his dissertation primarily dents' be attuned to the students. for financial reasons. that man whom we feel meets interpretations. In view of these problems, Hand-in-hand with this sym¬ In his studies he was always many of the demanding criter¬ ia which the president of a mega we feel that student organiza¬ pathy and understanding goes a straight A student a: In- tions should be presenting sets the ability to act as a con¬ graduated magna cum laude. yersity must embody. There of qualifications they feel the ciliator. The university, even But Humphrey is familiar are certainly other, equally eli¬ new president must meet and more than society as a whole, with the university as more than gible potential candidates. One suggesting men who meet these is split today bv factions and a student. He taught. and only wishes that they too would interest groups whose conflict¬ is now teaching, political sci¬ be brought to the attention of qualifications. In the spirit of such student ing claims all too often seem ence at Macalester College as the University. "Speaking of non-negotiable demands, action, we are presenting an well as the University of Min \ - The Editors equally valid. what's new with the SDS . . . ?" outline of qualifications to sug¬ The ability to objectively de¬ In fact, Dissent Norman J. Saari nesota. one might gest that Hubert H. Humphrey cide thorny questions and at characterize him as one of the st inds out among the men who the same time not to alienate original voicers of the recent OUR READER'S MIND could meet them. the groups involved would be a call for university involvement Among the first qualifications Mono medical facts distorted big plus for any president. in American society. that come to mind is the need Finally, any man suggested By virtue of his college exper¬ for an experienced administra¬ or any man nominated should iences, Humphrey is uniquely tor MSi is indeed a multi be a realistic choice He should attuned to the needs and aspir¬ To the Editor: fact the causative agent and mode of Finally. it must be admited that honest be available for the I believe it is necessary to correc t the transmission of infectious mononucleo¬ and unresolved differences of opinion versity and the president is > job. should ations of students. Like so as to management of this disorder exist fnedical misinformation, largely in the sis have eluded all other investigators up sponsible for the smooth run stand a chance of securing the many students at MSU. Hum¬ form of personal opinions, that Rosanne to now We would Welcome an opportunity throughout this country and the world ning of all of it trustees' approval and should phrey had to fight for his Baime presented as fact in her uninformed to examine any unpublished evidence she It disappoints us to see personal • ct bv who ha>- r He has to co-ordinate the ork add something new and unique education. He constantly worked Article entitled. Anyone for mono"' has concerning recent developments in i pre which appeared in the May 14 issue of the this field. expertise or basis for judgment other than of four vice-presidents, several to the office and to the uni under financial pressure and State News. a 'family doctor, my mother. ..nd a pre- •'special programs.' and a pro¬ versity as a whole had to deal often with admin Miss Baine states that mono "strikes Miss Baime also implied that a diagno¬ Vietnam Dr. Spock Facts are av.eiable vost responsible for 15 differ¬ In all of these areas. Hu¬ istrative inflexibility. terror in the hearts of all its victims' sis of infectious mononucleosis demands To summarize: roommates. If she had investigated she a standard response from the examining 11 > The mode of transmission of infec¬ ent colleges This is the type bert Humphrey stands out as In addition to his student tious mononucleosis is not known. It is not would have learned that infectious mono¬ physician without regard to the individual of job that calls for adminis eminently qualified. experience. Humphrey has a patient or the clinical situaion This in¬ contagious in the usual sense nucleosis seldom, if ever appears in trative talent and experience: Humphrey's ability as an ad¬ natural interest in people as j-QOMmates. Concerning the college com- dicates again lack of information as to the 121 The causative agent of infectious hiuraty. with its alleged tiredness and medical indications for initial and or con¬ mononucleosis is not known 'o put an inexperienced man in ministrator has been proven by individuals. He seeks to em tinued hospitalization ot a patient 13' The diagnosis of infectious mono¬ ;ueh a position would be unfair lov' resistance.'' she implies that she with in¬ his career. As mayor of Minnea¬ phathize with, to understand, fectious mononucleosis oi its complica¬ nucleosis alone is not necessarily an indi understands the etiology of this myster¬ 5»oth to him and to the uni polis. the organizer of Amer¬ people and their problems. ious disease. Throughout the article, she tions The fact that the diagnosis of Miss cation for hospitalization unless other versity. icans for Democratic Action, These personal qualities of the maintains that it is a known contagious Baime's 'Uness was not immediately as¬ signs and symptoms are present disease "What do you have? Pretty soon, certained is more probably a reflection of >4' Roommates and the fieldhouse That the new president must director of several government man make him a natural a campus full of infectious carriers. the extremely variable picture of this di¬ have a good teademic back agencies. U.S. senator and vice conciliator. For quit'1 some time {These are interesting statements since in sease. and its resemblance to many nth Tom M Jobnso#M.D ers than the diagnostic skills of her physi- Asst. professor of medicine College of Human Medicine LARRY LERNER MSU-. a political football any other trustee and in ou t opinion exem- plifies a good and decent public official On enforcing self-determination v hair i< ii! odin es .>m Pelt ,)on Stevens, Kllsworthand Har- concerning the recent demands Chairman of the MSI step Board of down as While condemning the sen--eless and self- ish games played in the last few weeks at the expense ol us all. vi'e heartily give Mr Stevens our vote-! con! idence Peter Fllsworth As former student government people Chinirman Emeritus we are offended by the attempt to unseat ASMS!' Board It you needed some tiller for your trash- These complexities are only reinforcing . itself with contradictions causing the othei the chairman of the MSI Board of Trus¬ basket last week, the President's message the following conflicting situations. < 1 groups to raise a hue and cry against the tees. Mr Don Stevens, and we believe Harv Dzodin on the Vietnamese war would have suf¬ Hawks" on Vietnam have, at least. been 1 non-radical liberals " that this move is both unfair and less Vice ('haiirman Kmeritus ficed Howevei the overflow might have honest, although the completion of. t> than honestly motivated. The controversey ASMS! Board ; With this objectively biased'framework, arose over statements made by Mr. Stev¬ been too much tor some to handle goals would see a I S. colon" a few final comments. The I S. Govern¬ The problem is no longer one in which Sen Jacob Javits has caused a breach in Southeast Asia and a dreade 1 ciu? n in the ment, constantly supports. free elections ens in a private and personal letter to white man's burden This, of course, fellow trustee. Mr. Warren Huff, regarding Nixon is following the Johnsonian line on Vietnam The problem is the I S Govern¬ the Republican party by denouncing Nix on s Vietnam policy as a mere continua¬ would mean an attempted Capitalisniiza- which are to South Vietnam. And take place eventually in our Government fre- Stevens' desires concerning the appoint¬ Iran passed over tion of the Johnson Administration's He. tion of that area which would mean an ment of a new vice president for business ment is aiming for something in South quently alludes to the fact that a "coali¬ enslavement of the courageous people in , and finance. In some bizarre way the let¬ To the Kdi Vietnam totally inconsistent with the poli¬ as well as other senators, feel we should tion Government" i advocated for political Saturday Ma 10 the withdraw thousands of troops unilaterally. Southeast Asia by the American business ters were leaked to the press and Mr. cies of the NLF .d his way up through News was sorely lacking in granting cedures. Just what troops are foreign ac For this reason we can admire the nam because we wouldn't let the North t'nited States as the World Policeman the ranks; it seems to us that MSI' is recognition to this cultural event. We cording to our Government'' Why the "hawks on Vietnam-especially Sen Vietnamese and the NLF Communists resent the fact that a single line North Vietnamese troops are foreign and Barry Goldwater during the 1%4 Presi¬ stance is admirable in th.it it is trying to take over the South violently. But. as it being used as a political football for some page the only recognition grven lift the I S ape off the backs of struggl¬ petty politicians to enhance their power since our Government concludes that the dential campaign. The hawks wanted i stands now. we (the I S Government i NLF consists of and still desire to end the war by bombing ing nations, but it is contradictory in the wouldn't support South Vietnam if it were at the expense of the entire academic for placing first in exhi.bits We great number of North ■ a feel that when pictures and a two-column Vietnamese, then many in the NLF must North Vietnam even with nuclear wea¬ sense that thev support simultaneously run by Communists even if they had taken community in general and a decent civil capitalism. (Capitalism and Imperialism servant like Mr Stevens Uniarticular write up were allotted for the "short¬ go too 1 Must we return to the argument, pons. if necessary As we look back on the \ over through free elections. So the logi est until skirt contest held winter term go hand in hand 1 ' We cannot help but logically conclude somewhat sound, that the Vietnam war was past four and one-half years this would cal position for the I'.S. Government, in < 31 The radical liberals'" want to get that onlv one person is responsible lor at least some acknowledgement should originally and is a civil war'--similar to the have either saved thousands of lives- its eyes, to take on this aspect of post- for ha\ bee one we had ovei 80 years ago- and that the American lives--or destroyed all human the t'nited States out of Southeast Asia Vietnam war South Vietnam" is no position leaking Mr Stevens letters to the press. life and everywhere else where our militai\ It is ironic that we have also heard re¬ ning first place in the festival. United States is involving itself in some¬ • at all would have been "•forces attempt to subjugate people undei current rumors for some time that Mr Certainly this event was much more thing which is none ot it.- t.-i*sin«'ss" But the war over by A final question: Can there be a "coali¬ the whims of the I S Government. In addi¬ Huff would like to be chairman of the educational and culturally informative This notion that the "v th Vietnamese, now at any rate. So the Nixon Administra¬ tion government? Look at Laos and then than the mini-skirt contest and we be¬ who are fighting in South ■ ietnam. are for¬ tion and conservatives, are right when tion. they want to get rid of U.S. capitalism look at the polemics of the Thieti Ky re board of trustees, president of this I'ni- lieve the State News was not acting with¬ they say that the "liberals'" or doves' and what goes along with it gime The- Thieu-Key answer: We will versitv and governor of Michigan Such eign troops is gobbledyyook It s a good We see. then, that the first and third in the theme of the festival. "Peace Vietnam have, from 1964 to the present games have got to stop. way for oui Government to i.itionalize the on accept Communists if they reject their ■ groups, although at the two extremes, In our combined four years' experience Through World Understanding", when it situation but the North Vietnamese and day. made the war drag on by giving the Communist ideology and methods, and if stand up and often fight for their princi¬ on the ASMS! Board we have had high neglected to properly emphasize Iran for South Vietnamese used to be just Vietnam "enemy" support while fractionalizing anv they change their name. Come on now. ples while the second group surrounds regard for Mr. Stevens as a trustee, a per¬ winning first place for exhibits and when ese and they all lived in one countrv Now. solidarity for the war at home You're either for the North Vietnam it failed to recognize those countries son. and a friend of all segments of the se. the NLF and an end to Western who won second and third place for University. While othei trustees on num imperialism or you're for the I S Gov¬ both exhibits and stage shows. erous occasions refused or shied away trom ernment. the Saigon regime and a mock¬ Faramarz Samadany ery of what this nation is supposed to meeting with students. Mrs Stevens al¬ Iranian graduate student stfind for. ways came. He is on campus more than MICHIGAN E2EEEEL, HE JUST SITS \ I'VE NEVER SEEN ANVONE I TH0U6HT THE UiORM 5ANPWICH ...or at least the THERE STARING SO DEPRESSED.. LOOULP CHEER HIM l/P... chocolate ujorm malt! STATE NEWS Trinka Cline, executive editor Norman J. Saari, managing editor H { INTO SPACE.-y George K. Bullard, eampus editor ;j v Deborah Fitch, feature editor l.NIVKRSITY « <£ ' for outstanding journalism. _ Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1969 5 Blind children guide volunteers in field work smile or a ing tag. I talk to them constant¬ MSB children now turn to By JANE TOPPS wave, you suddenly l"Ch.aS thls\ Beth Rawsthorne, remember ly. They enjoy the roughousing MSU volunteers for advice on State News Staff Writer you'd better say Irenton junior, said "This is That's what they want to do. So their personal problems. The An attractive coed and a small pomething." your chance to become familiar we do it." Mann said, high school students like to "I amazed to find that the with girl. 8. stood at the side of an was discuss their handicapped children and children here don't consider their can reayy take care of them current sweet¬ see it you can do this kind of indoor pool. The little girl ex¬ selves." hearts with the older and sup¬ blindness a handicap." Bonnie work." tended her arms, ducked her Pre-work experience posedly wiser University un- head and tumbled into the water. Seppa, Wakefield sophomore. The potential special eduea- Instills attitudes Said. "They have learned to live dergraduates. Two weeks ago. She emerged, sputtering. tion instructors see the work at Work in a school such as the volunteer set up a make- "Good one! That richly without sight, although it MSB MSB instills in a potential teach was perfect." was admittedly hard at first to informal version of shift beauty shop for girls at- the coed said. er the ttitude. the let the children do things for what they will be experiei tending the MSB junior-senior r'?ht "No it wasn't. I leaned to the themselves without offering after graduation. The volun¬ banquet tU(te °f "Y°u can do a lot more left." teers first than you are doing now Miss are on a name basis . The little girl dived again, help' they don't need." with the children and are often You can't become the sort of Streeter said, bobbed up again. She leaned Apparently the behavior of the in a one-to-one relationship with friend that a student feels he is volunteer profes: MSB children themselves dispel in the direction of her compan- any feelings of pity or undue them. dependent upon, but you can es- ingness to let the end of spring "The MSB volunteer program tablish a friendship you both term herald the end of their "Was that even more sympathy carried by novice vol¬ gives us a chance to see the so¬ know alwavs there. Pam unteer work. Some will continue per- is unteers. feet0" Chldren helpful cial side of the children, the Streeter. Normal. Ill sopho- MSB work through the Volun- The coed laughed. side which most reveals who they more. said. teer Bureau. Others will accept "The children are so helpful Part-time volunteer each other, really are." Miss Crick said Work at MSB has confirmed Positions in other schools, in A desire to affect young lives to so open with Miss Margolin expressed re¬ the plans of special education summer camps and in hospitals, strangers." Miss Crick said. while enjoying a new experience "They are so independent and gret that this highly personal majors to graduate equipped agree that time spent at MSB has led 15 MSU students to the mature. You can't help becom¬ side will not be seen as clearh to work in that field. has been profitable. Michigan School for the Blind by the volunteers once they be¬ 1 don t know how you can go s the only thing I've ever 4 & : ' ing attached to them, but you as part-time volunteers. come teachers in a formal sett into special education with- done that makes me torget my Volunteers are active in the can't pity them either." out first having had experience own problems." Miss Crick said. Lansing school Monday and Wed¬ Joyce Cardinus, Livonis jun¬ ior. also denied feelings of nesday afternoons and Tuesday pity and Thursday evenings, keep¬ "Your heart is still moved, no matter what. But when you see ing bowling scores, coaching pool activities and that these children have done, gliding around a gym on roller skates. you are nothing short of amazed," Miss Cardinus said. Many, but not all, have majors in some field of special educa¬ Tom Mann. South Haven sopho¬ tion. After completing the re¬ quired 60 hours of field work for Rough an more. men is one of the few young around for the MSB chil¬ Children at the Michigan School for Jlind enjoy the companionship and at- dren to Education 482. most stay on at identify with. Most of the the school. tention given by MSU students who c ilunteers, either as part of their field MSU volunteers are women, as "Hole in life" work for special education courses, or just as interested and concerned workers, aVe most teachers at the school. "You'd miss it if you didn't Tom Mann, South Haven sophomore, i-houses with the children, who enjoy In the pool. Mann roughouses come. It would be a hole in your State News photo by Mike Beasley vvith the MSB students, playing identifying with the older students. life." Ellen Crick. Grand Blanc tag. dunking them and generally sophomore, said. You want to show that you at e providing healthy outlets for Most volunteers related how I could say Watch out' sophomore, had to consciously schoolboy restlessness. men¬ Leda Margolin. Southfield sopho- adjust herself to using different happy with a success, or dis¬ Mann did not report any trou¬ tal and emotional adjustments ildn't a child terminology when speaking to pleased if you are that. When li ble adjusting to the children that had to be made before they child is faced the children directly at you. could become efficient MSB and " I touch them and when blind."' But I know now the\ iuld unconsciously say. yet* doesn't respond to a plav- workers. Primarily, all were •Ion t take offense at It's over there.' instead of It's amazed at the activities and at¬ warnings to the left ," Mis« Jeremias said titudes of the children. They do watch out." Miss Crick expressed a sirni- When I first came. I wondered r experiei Assistant dean foreign student group international officers on the teachers of English as a for- Homer D. Higbee. assistant college campus. eign language at colleges and uni- dean of International Programs Higbee joined the MSU faculty versities. other people associ- has been elected vice president in 1955 and was named assistant ated with study abroad and for- of the National Association for dean of international programs eign students in this country Foreign Student Affairs (NA- in 1961 He has written a re¬ FSA i. search study on "The Status Chosen through mailed ball¬ of Foreign Student Advising in ots from the membership. Hig¬ the United States Universities bee assumed the post at the and Colleges". annual conference of the NASFA NASFA was founded in 1948 in Boston to develop the professional At the annual meeting Higbee knowledge and competence of also served as chairman of a those needed for leadership in special session on the role of international educational ex¬ change. Its membership includes for¬ eign student advisers. Fulbright ODK ho program advisors, members of international programs and taps 8 f«Madhatter's Midway 24 U' S ♦ Is Coming lwenty-four stuuents and Tomorrow eight faculty members have been selected for MSlJ's chapt¬ er of Omicron Delta Kappa. . would make a good presi¬ dent, Vandervelde quipped, because "he has,*a lot of executive ability." Akatiff agrp^d with him. but Vandervelde said. Committee set He wouldn't last long." Jetties Anderson, asst. director of Hon¬ ors. College. suggested Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Qt.egon. for the job, if Morse were younger He said Morse helped preserve in search for aid to-education bills during the Vietnam war and that Morse would realize what mates a good university. U Walter Adams can't do it. I'd like t<. €<■ .lames Harrington (associate profes¬ By DEBORAH FITCH people; "we want a man who can be all A poi the sor of agricultural engineering who has Feature Kditor things to all people-it's unrealistic, but s the i betw beei* active in AAUP> take the job." Mas- After a month of meetings, members of we've got to set high goals in order to get Search and Selection Committee and the tersftn said. Masterson said he has passed the Search and Selection Committee are somewhere." board of trustees. still While committee members think as one "Relations are good Miss Gebelein Hap;ington's name on to the search and whistling Getting to Know You." selection committee. Sue Gebelein. undergraduate represen¬ about finding the messiah of University said, "but I would like to see a resolution tative to the committee, said the members- presidents, an unspoken division between from the trustees stating that they will fhope they find someone soon because it's ^ort of a free-floating University now." both students and faculty-are sounding faculty and students exists on the commit choose one of the candidates on our final Pfaffsaid. out each its new others ideas on the University and president tee. Miss Gebelein minimized the split, however "The students the committee may be list of three It it turns out that the Search and Selec¬ Ife's (Adamsi been marvelous so far," Quest for I think the faculty and the students on on tion Committee is token, then the Univer¬ the committee have interests in common," Miss Gebelein said The difference lies more of in agreement with each other because experience, but we have in mind the sity community will know about it. but I don't think this is the case." she added. NEXT PRESIDENT'S TASK in how to get where we want to go. same general goals as do the faculty rep¬ Miss Gebeleii aid that the tn s ha She said all the committee members resentatives." ;iven the comn tee no indica emphasized that the polarization Race issues take priority agree that for president, they want a She isanship and we have no tea that exists between the two groups is a tac¬ ieve that ■ good person who will he available to they will. tical one-how to get where they want to Noting that seating students go One of the foci of committee discussions Ofae of the most urgent areas the next noted for harmonious elation U dictionary has been the criteria of the person who ^s to be MSl 's chief administrative officer We're talking about direction, not the president of MSU will have to face is the .increasing expectations of the black the continuous racial confrontation Any false buildings of a man Vance stressed the selection who is academically respec¬ aids selection specific things a president should do. Miss Gebelein said "We're formulating working together students and community Once'regarded as a liberal haven and or superficial pretense of harmony has been replaced by blacks' demands not on¬ ly for more education but for more ac¬ table" lems and who could effectively rather than political, public relations level. deal with prob¬ on just a A student or faculty member almost what he should be sensitive to. curate and relevant education. In terms of people, needs a new vocabulary to follow the ac¬ "As for physical requirements, we're we really have a tion MSI When on selecting i new president for former President Hannah re¬ looking for a man between the ages of 35 and 55. although this is not rigid Miss Gebelein said that the committee Questionnaire "The new MSU president man who is academically concerned with humanity." Robert L. should be a oriented and man He going is now a on. who can handle the " situation. good man. attuned to what's and can lead the University has. in addition, driven down to the ground¬ Green, acting director of the Center for in the right way." Vance said. signed. within weeks committees, boards, Urban Affair, said. Green added that work of why MSU needs a president. student reports and a dictionary f ull of new terms on how to pick a president emerged. Some key terms are: ALL-UNIVERSITY SFARCH AND "First of all." she said, the president sets the tone of the University and the tone decides the caliber of students and faculty varying the next president should be astute in labor-management and black-white rela- I think that Ron Lee should be nt of the stable University because he is and has the ability to SKI.KCTION COMMITTEE (Al'SSC)-- that will be attracted to MSU In addition to forums held in living Among other results. Miss Gebelein said In the coming years, the whole issue The committee that solicits nomina¬ " The president is the spokesman of the the questionnaire would give the Search McClinton. ASMSU Cabinet vice presi¬ units, the steering committee of the of justice and humanity will become cen¬ and Selection Committee an indication of dent for black affairs McClinton said tions. screens candidates, and submits a University and its link with the board of ASMSU Presidential Selection Board tral. Our next president must encourage final list of not less than three candidates trustees. If proposals originate at the (PSB) has prepared a questionnaire to ho$> students think demonstrations should the faculty to relate their training and that Lee has a commitment to society be controlled. that "forces him to be open-minded." to the MSU Board ot Trustees from which grassroots level, he is the man who facili¬ sample student opinion on current cam¬ expertise to the problems of our society the board chooses a president It is com¬ tates action I will take the questionnaire results pus issues. such as hunger, health, race and peace. Tom Eubanks. Detroit senior, said Be¬ The selection of to ,fhe Search and Selection Committee posed of six faculty members t desired they were -interested in the job. They've Hathaway said that faculty members on The old adage has a new relevance for aims for the LJniversity. AUSSC have been in contact both formally got' to say 'no' to that question." AUSSC which means It is better for the Hathaway is also disturbed because the and informally with the faculty and might "But it doesn't tell you what we are look¬ students and faculty to give information Embarrasing situation committee is not getting a large number have contacted a higher proportion of the ing for in a candidate." Hathaway said. to AUSSC than to receive information Hathaway said that if the final list of at and variety of nominations. There are 121 "Now we have to relate these general con¬ least three candidates were released, "it faculty than the proportion of students from AUSSC. different nominations to date from faculty, cepts to what kind of man we want " contacted through forums and the ques¬ The practices and actions of the com¬ wo6;d be terribly embarrassing to indi¬ alumni and citizens (student representa¬ tionnaire. mittee seem to support this Continued silcnee viduals." tives have not submitted their"s yet), but a Although AUSSC has had semi-weekly The silence of the committee is sure to While the committee keeps its actions portion are not serious nominations. Forms to faculty meetings (that last for three-and-a-half continue, however, because Hathaway and the nominations a confidential thing, "There are some Charles DeGaulle-tvpe We sent nomination forms to every hours i for the past month, information said the committee will relate these aims opinion from faculty has not been coming faculty member We can't seek everyone released to the public on what has been to ihe committee in great amounts, Hath- out and sit down with them of the University in terms of each candi¬ happening has been scarce. date." "I guess some people aren't taking us Despite this "deafening silence, as The committee has been discussing the f he response to requests for letters on Hathaway calls it. from the taculty on And. as Hathaway and other faculty aims of the University and criteria for the the direction of the University has been seriously." Hathawsv noted. "We're tak¬ what type of president and what type of members have pointed out again and again, "lousy." he said. ing us seriously and so is the board of university they want, he is optimistic right president, but the silence that has charac¬ names of candidates will not be released trustees." terized deliberations so far is expected to He noted that 80 per cent of the nomina now about the committee's progress. . . . until the new president is chosen. continue when actual candidates are con¬ "P " this, we won't get anv Hons for president he has received from Faculty waiting While ASMSU has been conducting for¬ "If we're not successful in sidered v i ididates." Hathaway faculty members have not had what he getting a ums for students to give opinions on pos¬ president, it'll be due to other circum¬ Sole 'informer' considers a crucial question (No. 10> filled SiMd It's a in,; »f practicality." sibilities for MSU's next president, and Dale E. Hathaway, professor of agricul¬ out Why would this person make a good stances such as campus disorders or tural economics and AUSSC chairman, president? a questionnaire is being distributed to stu¬ some action by legislators." he said. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1969 7 Trustees hope in selection Several trustees voiced their trend." of ville. stated. "The students have pproval of the participation of Those board members who to recognize that while they are students, faculty and alumni in were contacted said they were responsible to 40.000 students Several members of the board the board is legally responsible Jniversity decision making, as pleased with the progress that of trustees expressed hope to the people of Michigan. ieen in the composition of the is being made by AUSSC. -Tuesday that in the selection of All-University Search and Se¬ "The board has to play a a new University president the lection Committee (AUSSC). Martin said, "They were a vote of the board will be a little slow at first, and I think major part in this and bear the bipartisan one AUSSC includes one alumni this is understandable brunt of the responsibility They representative, one graduate seem to be moving along pretty Merriman said. I'm going to "You wouldn't want to ask student representative, two un¬ listen to and weigh very heavily anyone to accept good now . " the presidency dergraduate representatives the recommendations of the stu¬ Decision of a major university on a straight party line vote," Clair and six faculty members. Thompson lauded the role AUSSC is playing in the search dents but I'm also going to have to consider other factors Several members of the MSU Board of Trustees pation of students, faculty and alumni in the de¬ White. D-Bay City, said "Any¬ Board chairman Don Stevens, and selection process, stating. "I think the committee This view was shared by expressed hope that the trustees' vote on the fu¬ cision-making process of selection. body we would want would not D-Okemos, sajd, "In recent can be and is tremendously helpful to White, who said. "I am re¬ ture president would not be a party-line measure. State News photo by Norm Payea accept the job under those cir¬ years universities have begun cumstances." to increase the role of faculty, the board in identifying out¬ sponsible to the people of Michi¬ The trustees also voiced approval of the partici¬ students and alumni in the gov¬ standing people that should be gan- Kenneth W Thompson. R- erning of the university. I think considered. Lansing said. "I would hope Trustee Kenneth W. Thomp¬ this is good. that the board of trustees could "I cannot visualize how the son. R-Lansing. also empha¬ VILLAGE DISCUSSES PRESIDENT talk out their differences so "At MSU we are probably in board of trustees could accomp¬ sized that "the final responsib¬ that when the selection is made the forefront of the whole coun¬ lish its objectives without this ility is up to the board oi it will be unanimous. try in the area of this kind of committee," he added. trustees ." involvement," he said. U' unrest disturbs "I have Several trustees stressed the Perry no interest in the po- White concluded that "after . litjcal affiliation of the candid Blanche Martin. D-East final responsiblity of the trust¬ the final vote is over I know- at£s." Thompson Said. "My Lansing, said, "The process of ees to the people of Michigan that every one of my xollea interest is in securing the best getting more people involved in selecting a new president. gues is going to give the new possible president we can se- in decision making is a good Frank Merriman. R-Decker- president his full support outside law enforcement offi¬ Christian, a humble man, a nearly each one favored hard¬ cials." he said "but it friend to all and be able to deal line response, including calling shouldn't be the first response with all problems." in troops if necessary. Sharing this view is Warren Take M-78 going east from the president considers.' Eliminate riots Anti-AdamsH M Huff. D-Plymouth. "I be¬ campus for about 15 miles and She said he should be able to lieve that in order to attract Wilson Hall. too. left a sour turn right at the M-47 junction. Sweeping changes eliminate student riots and taste in the mouths of Perry the kind of people we want There you will find Perry A local housewife and mother should take care "not to let the folk. Gleaning most of their to- the job. we must have un¬ of an MSU senior said her view Nestled in the near-defunct farmlands of Central Michigan, of the new president is a liber¬ al who is not afraid to make students run the University. "These things can be accom¬ information from the Lansing!; animity or near unanimity," State Journal, nearly all came he said. Attention Students: this tiny village is a non-entity plished by the new president 3out strongly against Acting 'Huff also said that high qual¬ to meet 1,100 or so MSU students, but its citizens know a lot sweeping changes if necessary, but who is not so weak that he only and through constant prayer faith in God." she said. President Adams. ity candidates might be unwill¬ Noted one lady, "It was kind ing to take the job if they are There's only a short time left takes what is dictated to him about and of like a kangaroo court. Those selected by of the us do - not a good many like what they by militants. ' He should recognize that random Though it is difficult to make pat generalizations on a small, employes may have deserved, line vote a straight party to pick up your card sample, those inter¬ exactly what they got. but all White said he did not fore¬ quite possibly the students have viewed Wilson Hall. SDS, newspaper obscenity and demonstrations demands." she said, "and he generally assumed a legitimate gripes behind their moderate stance toward student unrest and favored a "liberal" of us are entitled to due process of the law " "I don't think Mr Adams re¬ see new that the selection president will be on a party line vote. "The way I of the entitling you to your fail to fit in with the concept shoutd try to determine what a rural person holds of a uni¬ they are "Demonstrations make president. But when it came to violence, attitudes hardened and acted very said with finality well. another see no it at this time possibility of that," he said. there is 10% discount on versity -- especially a uni¬ to a versity that was once the proud point are fine." she said, "but supplier state of of farmers Michigan for the with the first little bit of vio¬ lence, he should step down jewelry purchases. U' needs man of hard.'' Now that MSU is on an all- out manhunt or a new presi¬ dent. everyone, including Perry she She was meant unclear as by "stepping down to what courage hard." but she was adament people, is vocal in the type of He also pointed to the more problems students raise and in her belief that a president than 300 vacancies in the can understand them with enough person they would like to see should be prepared to "take offices of university presidents courage to respond. " get the job. whatever action is necessary Above all, the new presi¬ and §aid that the university Referring to the handling of and do it right away before dent of Michigan State Univer¬ The thirtyish. red-haired presidency is a very demanding the Wilson cafeteria sit-in. its too late." sity must be a man of courage principal of the local high school and conviction. That is the job and does not "Give the Young said. "Acting President A mother of a 1962 MSU one looks at MSU with an adminis¬ same kind of cultural reward Walter Adams is an example of trator's eye and noted that a graduate and the wife of one concurring idea of a sampling 20 to 30 years what I of state senators, even though as ago.' mean. of the most prosperous bus¬ Sen. "On most campuses there is new president should be a lib¬ there is a difference of opinion Roger E. Craig. D-Dear- eral - He doesn't have to inessmen in town, said the born. said. "We've got to have discrimination and legitimate in the application of that cour¬ be an exceptional liberal, but University needs an educator, : someone who can handle sit¬ grievances that demand an an¬ he definitely shouldn't be an not a politician. age. uations and not swer." he said. He must have "great panic He must ultra-conservative. intes¬ He also said if the new presi¬ Must have respect tinal fortitude and strong keep his cool. moral dent were black, he would "have Willing to talk The University doesn't have convictions and will stand up "Michigan State could take a lesson from the University to be a man of great courage." I've been reading in the to have a law officer.'' she said. and be counted on important of Michigan and hire as its He added that politics is not newspaper about ,S. I Haya- but it does need someone who controversial subjects." Sen. keeps, bring her new president a man who would a necessary aspect, but the man kawa." he said and I like is up on what education needs Robert Huber. R-Troy said. Playing the Love Game to Zales. We offer not be from the old school of must "know right from wrong" him because he's and who draw the respect "A like can be expensive un¬ willing to can man Dr. S. I Haya- education where you have tp and know how to. deal with the . . . more value ana a talk But he of the kids '' kawa would be less you know a few short puts down vio¬ good. greater selection lence first She admitted the right to dis¬ "It is essential to have raise your hand and ask per¬ problems. cuts. And here's one for of good mission before you go to the Sen. Milton Zaagman. R-Ply- diamonds than He said any new MSU presi¬ sent. but added that "when it communications with students you: 10% off on all the anyone else in men's room." Craig added. mouth. said the president must dent should be willing to dis¬ comes to the malicious de¬ but this does not mean per¬ pretty things at Zales. town. struction of property, Robin Flemming, with a vast have his feet on the ground, If she's the kind of girl cuss change, but not under the he should missiveness or popularity." he duress of student pressure. call on the authorities said. background in arbitrating labor ajd know the problems of the who loves rings, you can put them Because we believe young people disputes, was accustomed to ex¬ universities today on all ten of her fingers for what in love deserve a lot of credit, Legitimate dissent has its "Politically, the new presi¬ Huber said the next MSU cessive "We need of real dent should be a liberal, but language of dissent. a man cour¬ anybody else would pay for nine. we give it to them. Zales has a place, he noted, but when stu- president must have sufficient lent violence infringes on the I'm a conservative myself." she Craig said. "Many educators age and tact." he said. Just because you're an MSU stu¬ special time payment plan to fit background, experience and are unable to cope with it and The president of the univer¬ dent and we'd like to have you for your budget. Whether you pay cash rights of other students, he be¬ qualifications and the "inside lieves it should be stopped, Another housewife, who lives track should be given to an confuse the symbol with the sity must have a "good academ¬ our customer. or use your student charge plar., ic and administrative back¬ Birthday coming? Anniversary? you still save 10% on everything even if it means countering on an outlying farm and is the educator. mother of two MSU coeds, said ground." the Senate Approp¬ Save on all kinds of gifts you buyl violence with violence. "But the door should not be "i Former Gov. G Menneni . . . riations Committee member beautiful "I'm not against calling in the new president "should be a closed to pendants, charms, pins, politicians." he added Williams would be great.he said, "but I don't think it's bracelets, necklaces, plus radios, declared "Anyone in the politi¬ necessary to have a Ph.D. clocks, and many many more items cal arena is" used to give and "Give with lot me a man a to make your gift shopping easy. take. He learned in his experi¬ ot good common sense over a And if you decide you want to Views of faculty diverse ence as a Democratic governor with a man lot of education play the Love Game with her for working with Republican legis¬ who can't use common sense." latures how to handle dissi- *Madhatter's Midway* qualities of president Sen. Coleman Young. D-De- on troit and member of the Senate Education Committee, said. * Is Coming * * "We must have a man who has Tomorrow * side." Albert A Blum said. Blum is professor enough insight to legitimate 207 S. Washington, Lansing Open 9-9 Monday & Friday A consensus of what faculty members con¬ of social science and acting chairman of the sider the necessary qualities for MSU's next president is hard to find. group Even fairly organized groups of faculty Blum stressed that MSU's next president members cannot agree on what type of man should be "sympathetic to the nature of should lead MSU. scholarly life." but must have the willingness to spend all his time at administrative tasks "And if we picked an ideal candidate for the and not with his publications. job. we probably couldn't find him or if we did. he probably wouldn't take the position," many, Dean L Haynes, asst. professor of entomol¬ argue ogy. said that it would be a handicap for Members of one faculty group vary from MSU's next president to be a scholar in his field strongly advocating Acting President Adams for the job to emphasizing that a person outside "If he were a scholar in his field, he'd have MSU is needed to give up too much to be president and he This particular group includes faculty mem¬ might be bitter," Haynes said. bers interested in forming a committee to ne¬ One professor said that MSU's next presi¬ dent would have to reckon with some sort of gotiate contracts with the University. Spokes¬ men for the group, that has been organizing collective bargaining with faculty on many since February, say such a group is needed to issues. James Fagan, asst. professor of art, said a "knowledgeable and broadminded" bridge the gap between the MSU Board of Trus¬ tees and administration, and the faculty. man is needed. Although members of the group express- the Fagan said neither university nor admin¬ need for a closer administralion-faculty rela¬ istrative background is necessary, but that MSU's future president should be versed tionship, they stress that their ideas about MSU's next president are individual opinions. in some sort of labor management relation¬ "The best choice they could get for presi¬ ships. Q dent is the man they've got right now," Benja¬ Bruce Curtis, asst. professor of James Madi¬ min Banta, asst. professor of natural science, son College, said the new president will need said. Banta is acting secretary for the group "foresight and flexibility" but would not Bernard Gallin. professor of anthropology, necessarily have to be a former University said, "It's hard to say what the most important All professors contacted in this group quality for MSU's next president would be. A person whose only outstanding quality is stressed that political affiliations should not that he's a scholar could be catastrophic." enter into selection of a new president. In terms Another professor said he favored a candi¬ of philosophy Haynes said a liberal is neces¬ date from outside MSU sary. "A mistake before has been that too many "A conservative can't survive as a univer¬ promotions have been made from the in¬ sity president anymore." he said. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1969 A Russia wages 2-part war' By JIM YOUSLING uals and their relationships. brother to "Dr. Zhivago." al¬ State News Reviewer And when it gets personal, it Move over, Hollywood. The though the latter film as captures many of those very frequently criticized for its Russians have beat you at your VMity Sdovyov; from the »ovel private moments-like sunlight unabashed romanticism. own game. "Gone With the Wind" by Leo Tobtoy; photographed streaming through tree branch- Secondly, there is something was a nice little movie, but by Aaatoly Petriuky a ad Dmitri es~that we all experience and faintly bizarre about seeing a Kanhikhia; mafic by Vyache- you ain't seen nothing yet. wish we could share. Hollywoodish epic apply the •lav Ovchiaaikov; released; In The screen spectacular, that Without for a moment with¬ color by Movie Lab and wide- same type of hand-held camera¬ very American genre devoted drawing my fullest recommen¬ work found in "Faces" to for¬ CAST to the proposition that you can dations for "War and Peace." mal. elegant subject matter. Natasha Rostova Ludmlla buy quality, was never so spec¬ I would also like to warn you Other technical effects, tacular as "War and Peace." about a couple of its problems Pierre Beiahov Sergei including long crane and track¬ Baadarchak Up until now, the most ex¬ First of all. although the two- ing shots that would make Aadrei Bolkoaaky Vyache- pensive film of all time was part version we are seeing Hitchcock and Welles gasp, slav Tihoaov "Cleopatra," but the $40 mil¬ totals seven hours, this still seem more in the grand trad- Coast Rostov Victor lion spent on Cleo would hard¬ several hours short Staritsin Although I hate to keep tos¬ of the Coa at ess Rostova. Kira Ivaa- ly cover the costuming for this sing out statistics, any movie Russian original. Thus, char¬ So don't go to "War and ova-Golovko $100 million epic that took five years to produce acter motivations often And indeed the Russians have seem Peace" expecting the finest Nikolai Rostov Oleg and features battles with sparse, with marriages falling movie ever made. But go. and Tabakov purchased quality of a sort. 126,000 soldiers and balls with apart before we are even con¬ go expecting a film which for Petya Rostov Seryoiha "War and Peace1" may lack Yermilov 800 dancers is nothing to sneer vinced that love existed in the sheer size and grandeur may Lucky the "GWTW" dramatic impact (although Part II of at especially when it is ravish- ingly photographed and directed first place. Also, the version shown here never be surpassed Soaya Iriaa The relationship between Pierre and Natasha does not remain quite so formal could prove otherwise). but with occasional brilliance is dubbed, and although even tne sheer size of this film it appears in this scene from the Russian film of Leo Tolstoy's "War and "War and Peace" does the Governments fail as not greatest cinema purist is enough to hold our attention Peace." The 2nd half of this seven-hour epic, directed by Sergei Bondarchuk lack intimacy, however. It is couldn't read subtitles for so for Part I s three and half (Pierre), is currently playing at the Spartan Twin West. basically concerned with individ- many hours, he would at least hours. ask that the dubbing be better. The translations and lip-syn¬ UNDERGROUND CONTINENT chronization are as good as might be expected, but the sound has no depth and the voices in peasant Government programs rapport come from such bland radio for de- textbook "Modernization Among veloping countries often fail Peasants: The Impact of Com- Cayce 'foresees' rise of Atlantis types that you can't always because officials cannot com- munication," details ways in distinguish one from another municate with the people or do which peasants can be brought Something wonderful and not understand the people they into society, thereby bridging funny hangs over the fact that By MARK MCPHKRSON Since that time we've been died in 1945 Called "Amen- there is always an appropriate The Crystal's abuse caused Russia's view of her own past are trying to change, an MSU the communications gap State News Reviewer reading a slim little volume ca's sleeping clairvoyant"' by answer in defense. In the words volcanic eruptions, gradual differs very little from the professor said. Rogers said that the text Around a week ago you might put out by Paperback Library, many, this man. while under of Abraham Lincoln. "No man flooding and the break-up of Hollywood cliches. "War and Everett Rogers, professor of deals with the behavioral change rave read an article here to do entitled "Edgar Cayce On At¬ a self-induced sleep trance, has a good enough memory to Atlantis, he continues The Peace" is practically a blood- communications, in his new in the huge number of peasants with Atlantis, the Lost Con- lantis." (75 cents i was able to make startlingly be a successful liar. And it who comprise 60 per cent of You may or may not be un¬ accurate predictions regarding seems that Cayce is to be taken the world population. I of tht aware of the so-called "pro¬ phetic" pow of Cavce. who 1 areas of world affairs, science and paraphsvchologv other wise seriously for the range of valid predictions he has made. may "mountain well be the vast chain of ranges" beneath the Ph.D. candidate "Our tional interest is peasants are undergoing that tradi¬ unknown to him Dealing with Edgar Cayce in K-ean today. rapid change and that these Cayce education. had and his a grade-school readings" terms of Atlantis, his "read- ings tell tell usus much much about ab< this Cayce. before his death, pre- .dieted that the "sunken" por¬ tion of Atlantis would rise again named to head 4-H changes are basic to develop¬ ing societies." Rogers said. in terms of the most compli- fabled, perhaps actual, land, He argues that peasants in the future years in the re- Lowell F. Rothert was named cated history or technology have Cayce said that the Atlan- Asia. Africa and Latin America baffled experts. Able to write tean civilization once occupied gion of the Bahamas, south- as a program leader for 4-H - have similar characteristics. in a number of languages, some the Atlantic Ocean, some 10 west pf the Bimini islands Youth Programs by the MSU "They are often distrustful of Rothert is a member of the Board of Trustees Friday. .... , now practically extinct- he as- 1 2 million years ago, extend- Atlantis' return would, he said, Rothert was on study Michigan Assn of Extension anyone outside their own family; leave tounded linguists. His medical ing from our own eastern sea- be signalled by land disruptions from the University to 4-H- Youth Agents, the Nation- they have low achievement com¬ diagnoses have been uncannily board. Its people were highly on our western coast, al Assn. of Extension 4-H Ag- motivation; and they usually re- developed technologically, but Well, by now the falling pro- plete his work on the Ph.D. correct and. at times, led to Before that he was a program ents and the Rural Sociological £ar(* the world, and their own further. fruitful scientific, re- supposedly degenerated after perty values in the west are no c place in it. as uncontrollable." for 4-H-Youth Pro- " assistant search "misusing God's gifts to them," secret. That coast has been Rogers said that the tradi¬ Of course, there are dis- thus bringing about their own literally trembling lately, and tional peasants can be related claimers Cavce. Thev about to criticize rationalize this destruction. The Atlantean "Age of En- Music Dept to the U.S. "poverty class", which he defines as those in seer's ' power by explaining lightenment." says Cayce. saw now. the lower one-third income And. Atlantis9 On June 28 that he had probablv read, the worship of a single god. range. The income amount heard, formation source. or Yet remembered from to some such "the in- other skeptics, symbolized in the sun. In later days, refugees made this re¬ ligion a perversion of the or- 1940. Edgar Cayce announced "it will rise again in '68 or "69. But can we accept his pro- operas, moder varies, depending on the par¬ ticular country. "This poverty class includes Loren Jones, both asst. pro¬ iginal. The people split, and phecy. can we believe in those The compositions of blacks within this bottom one- fessors of voice. abused the fantastic discover- • anteduluvian kings who colon¬ three MSU graduate students third income range. Indians on MICHIGAN ies they had made., such as the harnessing of solar energy, by iZed the world"? and the rising water level, will Only time, will be presented Sunday in an evening of "New Music for The Theatre" " New Music represents a for the joint reservations. Mexicans in the southwest and whites in the Today . . Ladies Day means of a "Great Crystal. " the Theatre". 8:15 p.m. at the effort by the theatre depart¬ 75^ -- 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. ment which is supplying props, Appalachian area." he said Shown Music Dept. auditorium. A sub-part of the poverty at 1:40-4:10-6:40-9:15 the art department, which is CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Presents The concert, sponsored by class is what Rogers defines JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN "DAZZLING" the department of composition doing the graphic material for the "ghetto resident." He 50* as the stage and the Orchesis dan¬ 0 -LIFE in the Music added that the term "ghetto Dept consists SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF of two operas . cers. resident" should not connote and one modern United Artists The public is invited to attend -tux "Frvsco/KKKIHKIJI dance composed this year as this free concert. color characteristics. miniatures for the stage. This Although exceptions exist, Romeo marks the first time that theatre the ghetto is the area immed¬ pieces have been written on the iately surrounding the business vjlLIKT MSU campus as a full-length York professor center of most urban areas." e program "The people who comprise Buffet The opera That Kind of this area live in developing Girl" Maslanka. was composed by David talks on culture settlement and usually have doctoral candidate, low incomes.'' Rogers said. Tonight with words son. by William Mathe- The second opera, as yet of Byzantines Rogers' new be used in Communications 428 textbook will and Thursday untitled, was composed by Will¬ and Communications 928. Both 1 iam Tennant. master's candid¬ classes deal with communica¬ Byzantine culture with ex¬ ate. with word's by Peter Sysyn. tion problems in developing 9 to II30 "Summer and Akkad". a mod¬ ern dance by Loris Chobanian. amples from music and will be discussed at 8:30 art to¬ countries such as Latin Ameri¬ ca. Africa and Asia. doctoral candidate, will.be per¬ night in 104 B Wells Hall by Roger has recently completed C.A Patrides. professor at the formed by dancers from Or- research on the spread of new- University of York. England L chesis. a modern dance club ideas in traditional societies, Also included in the evening Patrides is a Renaissance conducted in Brazil. India" and concert is a theatre piece en¬ scholar whose specialty is Mil¬ Nigeria, under grants from the titled Apocalypse" h\ Willuni ton. He also studies Byzantine Agency for International De¬ Civilization and has a two-vol¬ velopment. All the compositions are for ume set forthcoming on it. >*►483-6483 limited performance groups of S In lectures earlier this week. 18 singers and 15 instrumen¬ talists. The works represent Patrides used slides of paint¬ QLADIVUER four different trends in 20th ing. woodcarvings and sculpt¬ Ton A v At 1:10-3:10- ure to portray various person¬ TODAY 5:15—7:20—9:2J century music from the very alities and episodes in Byzan¬ light-hearted to the very ser- tine history LADIES DAY First German and Italian wood- TODAY 754 1 to 6 P.M. Burkh. carvings of important battles music, and second conductor is in Byzantine history and a paint¬ THIS PICTURE Leon Gregorian. graduate ing by Delacroix are among the HAS A MESSAGE: assistant. The two voice per¬ works of art used by Patrides formers are John A. Wilds and in his presentation. "Watch out!" \ NORTHSIDE PRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOWING , . COLOR 2 Miles North or US-27..482-7409 uits ."BudsnPew ® 100 RIFLES ,-OamelleDameux jlM RAQUEL SHOWN TWICE AT 8:36 AND LATE - BROWN WELCH BURT REYNOLDS FERNANDO LAMAS DAN 0 HERtlHY HANS GUOEGAST ,swift...funny...viol«nt...candi(llysexy!n -"MARVIN SCHWWTZ - TOM GRII CLAIR MUfFAKERr. TOM CRIES ORSON WELLES OLIVER REED i'ii Never forget Whats isnarne' Y&urs.MlneandOURS RETURNING SOON ^^COLO^^eUj*^T!!!!T!!^NITEDARTI9T«T . HARRY ANDREWS Steve McQueen Jf- k Scim.tlr Films Production* A FSjionil Film Release * TECHNltOlbR* - 2nd AT 10:30- - 2nd AT 10:30 "BULLITT' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1969 9 Youth need exciting By SUE BELNIAK fThe solution to Newark and through education by giving courses everyone courses should and disco State News Staff Writer similar problems as seen by remedial courses or standard know." Gross said. Gross questioned the present The president of Rutgers Uni- Gross lies in extending edu- freshman courses to those more Perhaps these courses are method of teaching history, pro versitv said last week that in- rational opportunities, arous- disadvantaged. ' he said, good for students with a wide stead of dismissing the respcn- '^8 confidence, and increasing The post World War II cur- range of interest and the ability sibility of educating dis- tf)e hoPe and desire of youth riculum recommendations in to learn quickly." he said, "but advantaged students, it is net - t0 .rebuild cities in which they the Harvard Report on Gen- they have no meaning for the "History is taugl he said ".Just b essary to "rethink" what Will l've eral Education in a Free So- disadvantaged student. The be an exciting curriculum of "We relevance simply isn't there." happened in that or mean it is most umi study for them Gross suggested the philo¬ in that order Addressing a convocation of sophy of rhetoric as an intro¬ Honors College graduating sen¬ ductory course to emphasize that fe iors and parents. Mason Gross practical reasoning and the art Concert should start with the said that the problem of ex¬ of persuasion. ary world, wl tending the opportunity of high¬ Rhetoric is a tremendous est and moti er education to analytical tool of excitement underprivileged racted. deportment students affects the future jof Newark. N.J.. the site of Rut¬ gers. "Newark was greatly dam¬ Two works of MSU Music The choir will also aged bv the riots in 1967 and sing "The Dept members will be feat- Red Cedar almost no rebuilding has befn done. Gross explained. ured at a free concert of chor- Battle." the premier production 0f Adolphus C. Hailstork. Al- ;If al music at 8:15 p.m. Sunday Newark will be helped, it must banv, N.Y.. graduate student as the long task of cleaning at the University United Meth- up remains be helped by those in the city This piece will be sune un- nival. odist Church. 1118 S Harrison itself who will take on respon¬ accompanied and was written State News photo by Don Gerstner sibility. ' The MSU Men s Glee Club. '«r this concert. "The Singing Statesmen." will Robert A. Harris. Detroit perform "Michigan Morn." an graduate student, will conduct REQUIRED READING excerpt from the opera "Mich- igan Dream." written by Owen these works and other music ranging from the 16th centurv H Reed, professor of music, to the present. School books-.' grim Beal Film Group Presents Stanley Kramer's Production of Tonight Only)^ BOOK REVIEW: THE WAY IT ton Public School system, eor- There's the art teacher SPOZED TO BE, By James Herndon 1969), and (Bantam DEATH Books, AT AN 1 punishment abounds, al- though the school staff assures the public it's rare and very who visits She is "not "fond" of a student's prejudiced" and is her home. black students. } CYRANO EARLY AGE, By Jonathan Koz- ol (Bantam Books. 1968). carefully meted out I am reminded of a story And it was when a Kozol nice asks her if home she re¬ Let's school be from honest- look the outside. , JOE BERGERAC; " " d 9 106 B We" Maybe it started with "Up told by physician friend. you need documents to tell you plies: "I wouldn't say it was The Down Staircase." or The The principal of predomin- the windows are broken, there's 50c a njce home. I would say that ^ Black - Board Jungle or antly black in , large Ohio jt was a njce Negro home garbage strewn about, the walls W ^ ID not required Jesus, or Socrates ever Fact is. since teachers have tried are eras weak0 Peek in-what need tell you 60 students cam- 7^ also to teach, they've been bugged en. The doctor treated the £ It's an old and tired racism won't fit in 35 or 45 seats0 * ^ J Chaplin in THE CURE by the System then asked how the injury c that lives in Boston and Read-do Dick and Jane tell I was impatient with James red. The principal said he'd Herndon and Kohl and Kauf- anything like it is. anywhere? y Fri -sat Herndon and Jonathan Kozol been paddling the boy and Time Lost - as I his man tell it. elsewhere as Even for white, middle cU.ss read the accounts of their America" sep¬ > well. The insidious cruelty of arate struggles. I d read too Teachers in Kozol s school the "kindhearted" schoolteaeh- All the books are useless fas many similar accounts, seen hope children is in many ways more documents for library shelves. too much reality like theirs library. They're too unruly destructive than its more blat¬ We could heap them together Ultimately, their accounts are get things out of order. It i: ant counterparts. Progress, I and hurl them-at the schools, valuable We can hope that in torbidden to befriend a stu- the complacent, the System. think, is more slowed by the the retelling, an old story dent-teaching and friendship Don't misunderstand-no vio¬ will see its resolution don't mix. The Rule: never lence spoken here. To hurl "The Way It Spozed To Be be seen with a student outside them literally would only bather patriots. is spozed to be funny. Most class. windows, Kozol's school censured him more more children, of Herndon's account isn't. Kozol's school was among for more lives. Hurl their meaning, letting his students read He writes of an overcrowded, those recommended for closure their truth, until the Langston Hughes' "Ballad of the System understocked school whose staff because of poor and decaying gives. Landlord." because it says the is dedicated to subsistence facilities Mrs. Hicks notorious Only please, house is crumbling and the land- no more bocks teaching about schools. , Order first The teachers advise Herndon i a work crew "to try to to give students passages on lake the school look a little the board to copy, to main¬ ?ss dilapidated before the tel- tain decorum-Order Above All. got there" to They fill their school day with do their story on segre¬ burne d; 2 new busy - work Nobody iearns. But nobody becomes - dreaded of all things academic- most gated Boston school. Where win¬ dows had been missing or brok¬ en for months, even LOS ANGELES arrested years, new a discipline problem ppeared to meet the pub- young men seized draft records "Death at an Early Age in a downtown armed forces in- depicts conditions even more ools are filled with duction center today and burned deplorable In the mighty Bos- disguised ad benevol- them in a nearby parking lot. po¬ lice said. One caught his pants on "re. Chemistry The records were for 231 men scheduled for induction later in the day. A center staff ber said the men will have to be to define s referred draft boards for Police back said to their reprocessing. they local booked Charles Friend and Robert Sie- gel. both 22. and Walter Skin¬ ner. 25. all of Pasadena on sus- riginal technique .'ill be held molecule Chemistry Bldg. The pub- ™"sPirac.v <° <™mit as "spin labeling to k ited to attend The trio also faced question- Thursday at the 21 si American Chemical Society Lec¬ tureship Series The speaker. Harden M Me Connel. has researched areas including theoretical and ex Derimental studies of tonic and molecular compleses ultra- vioUDt spectra, electron and nuclear magnetic resonances and super-conductivity The schedule for McConnel's lectures is as follows 8 tonight. Spin Label Studies of Allosteric Interactions" 3 p.m. Thursday. Spin Label Studies of Allosteric Interac¬ tions"; 8 p.m Thursday. "Spin © SPARTAN TWIN EAST lo-ozou-/:oij-y: qfaMiss t'Jean'Ifnulic 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1969 Orange, grape, cola, moonshine, rootbeer, etc. PRICES E FFECTIVE THRU chkrry, w "• SUNDAY, MAY 25th STORE HOURS 12 fl. SUNDAYS cans 1QAM . yPM WEEKDAYS ;v 3«M. 10™ i wt, EA ■ . mkf| DELICIOUS POLLYANNA PASTRIES 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. ENRICHED FAMILY j 15487 NORTH EAST ST. 921 W. HOLMES ROAD WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS While Bread :.= 79' ENGLISH MUFFIN LOAF LOAF CINNAMON CRUNCH LOAF 39' BANANA CHIFFON RING 59' C0C0N0F COOKIES 2 III:59' •U- MMM&tt MONEY SAVOR &EEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM CUBE STEAKS CANNED HAMS CORNISH HENS / f* I FRESH FROZEN OCEAN SWIFT'S PROTEN TENDER- RIB STEAKS 99' SKINLESS FRANKS«. 59' PERCH FILLETS u, 29' } . ^ n ri j / 9 T . li * §y #s, <, - g fi fr t i $ EBERHARD'S RICH, SMOOTH ^ . TOMATO JUICE EBKRHARD'S FINEST QUALITY 6 1/2 OZ. CANS CHUNK TUMI SALAD DRESSING W.K. CORN CREAM CORN CUT WAX BEANS EBERHARD'S 18 sz. wt. JARS » PEANUT BUTTER EBERHARD'S UNSWEETENED 2 F0R $1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 51 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1969 ]"| Jones tackles U' By DIANK PKTKVK !.. ...i.iiti.m i.. working the the community and the II'hiver problems * pective peetive emolove employe brim brings sitv He thinks the ieti- him when he applies for a job. nite effort on the part of the 1 If A former Spa hiring standards are made Anm to meet white, middle class n halfback, ha; to MSI to tackle in¬ group peoples and this is t standards there will be a prob¬ stead of way it should be." lem in hiring people who come people Jones contends that often, Clinton Jones. 24. h; or from backgrounds or sub-cul¬ become an empiovme employed, the disadvantaged; tures different from those stand¬ ist with the MSI l'er> more loyal to their employer ards." he said. " Perhaps it will even those who have failed be necessary ter. Part of his job w for potential em¬ the problem of proces sing disad employment many times. ployers to train individuals to When they're given an opp< meet minimum vantaged and minoi •itv group requirements. iv hen iemic jobs Jones emphasized that minor¬ • ■re." Jones them, they're often more loyal ity groups are not automatically to their employers than those substandard employes simply isly employ lis football to whom emplovment has al¬ coordinator because they may have difficul¬ I Minneapo i a spirit of ways come easy. They appre¬ ty finding jobs las helped ciate it more because they Jones pointed out that the per Even Cough, son s of Deroit He pi; J. L Hud . ie business area, he haven't previously had the op¬ portunity to compete on an equal CLINTON CLI JONES sonnel office is the first place prospective employes come for power shovels have a selective appetite as this machine enjoys a mouthful -confidence basis, he said these hit it lg standards would tinue to plav profess a I foot jobs at MSI', but the office ha- of the "good earth" near the Vet Clinic on Wilson Road. Due to the shovel's people tlie opportu- ball with the Minnesol a Vikir no final say in the hiring of in big appetite, MSU will soon have steam tunnels for the new medical complex. it the game. evaluation of personnel proce¬ nity to be ( mployed by the I ni- dividuals. We can only refer returning to MSI Sate News dures both within the I nner versitv." J d. indicating photo by John Harrington people to the various depart is needed sity and in business. Any place ■ that many j iilable but ? they can be ac in order to that does any hiring should open go unfilled ?jected. he ex h people. its doors to all people, he sai:! Jones ise ed that policie; plained STUDENTS GRANTED VOTE The University's hiring stand aids are not necessarily alway s >f many per- On July 14. Jones will leave MSI' to prepare for the profes the under fair where there are disadvan¬ have been i sional football season. But ht t MSI and taged or minority peoples con¬ still are dis plans to stay more or less ir Soc • between gardtothe Dept: rational reform cerned. Perhaps revision -ot the personnel area" By JERRYPANKHURST Editorial Editor '68-69' News Analysis his own. that The metamorphosis of the the issue observers noted it was a swell skof in the Sociology Dept.. as witnessed could easily have Edmuch Byr by the inclusion of students become one of personality, of opinion in the faculty which on the committee which deter¬ since the lead to the decision to seat stu¬ and others eles original protest arose mines hiring, firing, promotion around the dents on the personnel com¬ "Social non-reappointment of and tenure policy, mittee. not the machination of a What has happened has not been Harry Webb. asst. professor as swift as of sociology. It was news of few " influentials." iologv Dept might be reads one_^who casually as a social this newspaper might that dismissal, in fact, which When Webb first heard of think gave impetus to the of the petition, part of which "We've too long forming One of the students who par¬ of the group which in mid¬ was in his behalf, he repudiated dents as children- ticipated in the fight to gain winter term began a petition it. He did not want to become the child relationship votes on the personnel com¬ drive as the Ad Hoc Committee. center of a fight which would al¬ stated. But tho> mittee described the depart¬ The non-reappointment was most inevitably become one of past ment as. more democratic" made official in early fall term personalities instead of issues. With student than others even before the lat¬ When it became known to the He recognized the principles in¬ sonnel committee, est change. students, a period of extensive volved. but he did not want to that he believes tl I'nlike many departments in discussions ensued. inhibit their adoption by creat¬ optional opp which tenure committees are According to Ad Hoc Com¬ ing a personnel-mud-slinging simply composed of the tenur¬ mittee members, they wanted match. ed faculty, sociology has for to do something, but were not He stated that if the prin some time had a structure which sure exactly how to go about it ciples of the Ad Hoc Commit- is more representative of the In the meetings, a consensus faculty. The advisory committee as to the principles which they to the chairman, which sets are fighting for and the real policy in several fields other aims of the group were develop- than personnel. has been composed of five faculty mem¬ Though there was great COME TO THE bers-two professors, one asso¬ concern for the welfare of SIXTH ANNUAL ciate professor, one asst. pro¬ Webb, he was not the central fessor and one departmental issue GREE NWICH in a large complex or¬ member, chosen at-large by ganization such as the Uni¬ VILLAGE DAYS the faculty. versity. The Ad Hoc Committee SIDEWALK ART One might also think that decided that it must fight for SHOW a department dealing with so¬ the principles which underlie THIS FRIDAY cial relations, such as sociology, the Webb controversy AND SATURDAY would be an appropriate one to Wrong interpretation lead the way in such an organ¬ Those principle are that the izational change as that re¬ University has been applying quired to include under¬ wrong criteria, or at least a graduates and graduates on the wrong interpretation of criteria, personnel committee in the personnel decisions it As one Sociology Dept. mem¬ makes. ber put it. If it is impossible Teaching, the students said, for a sociology department to was not being given weight in organize in a rational sense, personnel decisions commensur¬ then how is it to tell others ate to its worth in academic. how to organize?" Research -- "meaningful re- Others, however, say that the search "-could not easily be occurance in the Sociology Dept interpreted to mean, "how was caused simply by the con¬ many pieces did he have pub¬ fluence of certain influences lished last year?" The full rage there-Webb's release. con¬ of "scholarly activity" was not cerned thoughtful students and being evaluated properly in per¬ others: I'nder the right circum¬ sonnel decisions stances. it could have happened Finally, undergraduate and elsewhere, they say. graduate students were bearing Extension of democracy the brunt of personel Since early in January, grad¬ uate students in decisions such, perceived, poor so the students the Webb decis¬ 'Stamp Out' Slow Delivery sociology have as held seats on all standing com¬ mittees of the faculty. Thus, ion. In the discussions last week, Call according to several people in the chairman and a few depart the department, faculty and stu¬ mental "influentials" should be Hdominos dents alike, the move to include considering their requests, but students on the personnel com¬ as the petition stated. "The PIZZA CALL: mittee simply an extension decision to release Mr. Webb was 351-7100 or 351-8870 of the "democratization" of the should be reconsidered by all. department not just a few faculty members An issue that many are quick in the Dept of Sociology. fycut fyiee ^elive/uj, to assert about the gaining of There was no attempt to get seats on the personnel commit¬ extra publicity. The move tee is what it shows about the throughout was focused on one tactics used by the Ad Hdc area- the Sociology Dept Presents Committee to Restructure the faculty. They were the ones Sociology Dept.. the committee who could effect the changes the wet look of undergraduates which car¬ which the committee felt were ried the issue to the faculty According to members of the needed. In addition, the Ad Hoc Com¬ CROSS' Slick idea, this almost-weightless little trench that always looks like it's been caught in a downpour. faculty and the students involved mittee believed that not onlv All nylon (lining too) in washable black, white or navy with notched collar, silver buttons, wide belt. College Relations Director 5-13. 22.98 c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 ( o i /"\ - s //;/■/■ / ifin -1 i w / i vs/v. Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card: the pant look Special 'priced group of pants in all the lengths you love to live in. Long pants, straight legged or flared. Short pant-skirts with panel front over- We're holding skirts. Assorted prints, solids, plaids. Misses'. 8.99 the cards. Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on where and when you stay. And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with. Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a good place. Jewelry and Art Center East Lan Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns (Sj 319 E. Grand River Ave. Sheraton Hotels and tootof inrts. A worldwide Service athletic installation since the Minnesota at Baltimore (night i Seattle at Washington (night1 Men s IM Bldg was built in Oakland at New York (night > 1958." et= California at Boston (nighti Soccer coach Gene Kenney Today's games said he is hopeful that his squad DETROIT at Chicago < night) will be able to play their games "q»-as City at Cleveland < night i .'sola at Baltimore (night i in the stadium blossoms out in the great¬ Seattle at Washington (night i The fans will be able to get a Oakland at New York I night) est look going this summer: better view of the entire game California at Boston pants in a big, than on the regular soccer bold floral print in crayon- field." Kenney said. box colors on cool white National ribbed cotton; soft crepe shirt in green or blue. Sizes EASTERN DIVISION 3-15; the pants, $14.00, Football tickets W L PCT GB shirt. $10.00 Chicago 24 13 649 - Pittsburgh 17 18 486 6 . available Monday New York 17 18 486 6 St Louis 16 1 9 457 7 Philadelphia 15 18 455 7 Ticket Manager Bill Beards- Montreal 11 21 344 10* ley has announced that Monday WESTERN DIVISION W L PCT GB through Thursday of next week an advance ticket sale of 1969 MSU football games will be held for students, faculty and staff at the ticket office in San Diego 16 23 410 10* Houston 15 24 Jenison Fieldhouse. Tuesday's results Regular season tickets will Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) cost $6 for all games except Montreal at Houston (nighti Notre Dame lawayi which Pittsburgh at San Diego I night! will be $7 A limit of two Chicago at Los Angeles (night) St. Louis at San Francisco (night i | THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO tickets per set for the customer has been Michigan and Notre (only games scheduled) .10 P.M. DAILY,EXCEPT SUNDAY,FOR YOUR Dame games while the Ohio New York at Atlanta (night) SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY HOURS Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. State game has a four ticket Montreal at Houston (night) limit. Pittsburgh at San Diego (night i Season tickets for the general Chicago at Los Angeles (night) Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why public will go on sale June 1. St. Louis at San Francisco Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1969 ]3 STATF NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ONLY 6 Days Left to Sublet Your Apartment for Summer CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Wednesday, May 21, 1969 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent Personal For Rent THREE BEDROOM house for i STOVE. ELECTRIC 40". 4 burners RENT A TV from a TV Company - CAPITOL NEAR Single girl to share EAST SIDE apartments 2-bedroom Family* only Close to Marble $35 Refrigerator, new 19 cubic $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300. Deluxe 2-bedroom Furnished, air possibilities. Summer. $90. Fall. Middle. schocls $210 351-6636 ft frestless, automatic ice maker NEJAC TV RENTALS C conditioned. carpeted $55 484 $125 and $150 a month Renting now 351-5323. 10-5/29 BURCHAM er5prr 5. $350 355-2388:351-3729 5-5/23 91W 21-5 29 WOODS : UNDERGRADUATES MAY study Marigold Apartments 911 Marigold Avenue DIAMOND BARGAIN gagement ring Wedding and en¬ sets. Save 50 per aboard semester. ship and in world ports fall 1969 or spring semester NEW TWO man 1 block from cent or more Large selection of 100 USED vacuum cleaners Tanks, 1970 Up to 16^i credits transferable New deluxe 1 bedroom fur¬ cam¬ pus Air-conditioned $125/month EAST LANSING Furnished houses plain and fancy diamonds. $25-150 cannister, and uprights All in good Fall Eu¬ nished 2 man apts. Across and duplexes for 2, 3, and 4 Sum WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE condition Guaranteed $7 88 and up rope and Mediterranean. Northwest THREE AND 4-man furnished apart 351-9108 3-5/23 HOUSE SUMMER, 3 bedroom, air- street from campus. Leas¬ mer or fall Call CLAUCHERTY 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 C DENNIS DISTRUBUTING COMPANY Africa, South America, spring semes¬ ments. Near campus Open June conditioned 1 block campus 332- REALTY. 351-5300or ED 2-5900 316 North Cedar, opposite City Mar ter the Orient, India, Europe Write 15th 355-9758 5-5 23 ing summer/fall . . . now FALL THREE-Man apartment Close 8300 3-5/21 KLH-MODEL 24-FM stereo Ex¬ ket C-5/22 Director of Student Admissions. World in 3-5/21 IV 9-9651 - 332-2335 on Evergreen $180/month, 9 cellent condition. Call Dave, 351- months Call 332-1677 2-5 22 Campus Afloat-Chapman College, NEtfb PRIVACY0 Studio. Lansing, BEDROOM furnished brick 8377 3-5/21 DARK ROOM, complete Tower en- TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 TWO Orange. California 92666 2-5 22 far nished, air-conditioned, kitchen, home • Near Mount Hope-Hagadorn larger Easel, copy stand, Argus Burcham. $125 to $135 124 Cedar shower 372-7793 3-5 21 REVERE WOLLENSAK YOUR 1969 WOLVERINE yearbook Street, $150 to $160 135 Kedzie for faculty couple, starting July stereo tape C-3, trays, developing tank Con- is Drive, $170 to $180 All utilities Nice yard, garden, farm setting recorder 12 tapes $110 Call 355- tack printer plus other items. IV 4- here! Bring your receipt and I D LEADING. IMMEDIATE occupancv furnished NEED TWO men for summer and/or 2 heat. Also fire¬ 2771 2-5/22 3538 3-5 22 to Room 27. Student Services. 9-5 30 except electricity Call car garago, gas CQLONIAL APARTMENTS Bur days. 487-3216: evenings '882-2316. SUMMER SUBLET 1 man needed for fall, for 3-bedroom, 3-man ranch places Full recreational base¬ r—-* ^ daily. S-5 22 chain and Alton Brand new deluxe until 10 pm ' O 4-man apartment Reduced rates 332- style house 1403 Beech Phone 332- ment 5195 Year lease 351-9023 PANASONIC AM-FM Stereo Radio Animals 1-bedroom furnished For profes¬ 5264 3-5/23 8519, after 5 p.m. 4-5/23 5-5/23 sional. graduate students, college SI MMER TERM 4 man apartment VACUUM CLEANERS (usedi: Kir faculty or personnel Select clien¬ Haslett $55 month each. 351-3227 WANTED: Share apartment or house EAST LANSING--4 miles from 3- bys. Hoovers, Rainbow Rex-aires, tele ALSO, other new apartments 5-5 21 bedroom. partially furnished, air- ONE WHEEL trailer, excellent < Own room now through fall. 373- Electrolux $7 88 and up (Guaran¬ Peanuts Personal available for June and September 2040 10-12 3-5/23 conditioned, on paved road. Ref¬ dition Ideal for hauling camf noon teed) DENNIS DISTRIBUTING, 316 leasing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 erences and deposit required Phone equipment $35 Portable 1 or N. Cedar Opposite City Market C 1PRINGTHING IS a Show of Art. a 641-6689 3-5/22 wheel hitch optional $10. 337-1843- UNSUPERVISED ROOMING house 1 APARTMENT. DOWNTOWN Lansing, block from campus. Living room, responsible couple in return for cooking privileges, parking Single. THREE-BEDROOM modern h FURNISHED EFFICIENCY Summer minor duties evenings and week $135 Double, $110 337-1837 or 3 minutes to campus Will a< GERBILS AND their furnished homes HID AGR Straight A J80 per month plus electricity 2 NORTHWIND ends Call 485-7201 3-5/23 351-0134 4-5/23 modate 4 students 332-6779, Both reasonably priced Call 337- SMITH-CORONA portable electric blocks to Berkey 351 -9262 5-5 23 FARMS 7281 2-5/21 TOWNHOUSE SUBLEASE for sum¬ FURNISHED THREE and 4-bedroom typewriter. Heathkit 30 watt stereo CAM'PUS NEAR-227 Bogue. Single Faculty Apartments mer. 2-bedroom, 1V4 baths, air-con- houses for summer or school year JVEW COUNTRY home, fu amplifier and speakers Call 355- 1-5/21 489-3126. 332-0425 5-5 26 girl to share small bedroom after 351-7880 ditioned 351-3170. 10 mijes east Family or n June 10th $60 Phone 489-5922 dents $225 Utilities 351-4530 1962 MOBILE LINER 10 x 50, 12 SUBLEASE FALL term 1 girl SUMMER ROOM for 6 Block from qr 351-6796 5-5 26 FURNISHED. TWO bedrooms, yard, mpus Very rea- BARBIE BOD: Happy 2nd to my very Cedar Village Apartments $80 campus Reduced rate 332-0318 private, parking 1 block to campus after 5p.m. sonable Call 641-66 « 3-5 22 own Tower Guarder. with pride and 355-7041 2-5 22 3-5/23 CAMPL'S NEAR -227 Bogue Small Family of 4. or marrieds June 14th Room love. Paulbrain 1-5/21 Vbedroom furnished, carpeted air to August 1st $160 (including utili¬ SCUBA TANK; Back pack: Regula¬ PARKWOOD 1965 12 X52' furnished TWO OR 3-man apartn qonditioned. parking. For June 10th ties 1 Call 332-0724 around 6 p.m UNSUPERVISED TWO and 3-i tor wet suit: Inflatable Vest Mask. Nice location, old English. Must HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the most won¬ 3-5 21 conditioned, pool Summ $12.0 Phone 489-5922 or 351-6796 sell 372-2250 3-5/22 derful and understanding fortress 5-5 26 351-6699, after 5 p.m. rooms-paneled, furnished 2 bl( Finns: Snorkle $125 Call Jerry. from MSU I know Love. The Biologist 1-5/21 Parking, laundry 351-3402 3-5'23 newly married? cooking: facilities Summer - COMFORTABLE LIVING 8' x 50 2- ONE. WO girls : JODIE, CONGRATULATIONS on be¬ per month, fall-$135 per term bedrooms, very clean. $2,000. Eve¬ June lease 3 blo< coming the 1969 Pi Kappa Phi Rose 3-5 22 SUMMER SUBLET TANGLEWOOD SUMMER THREE-Bedroom l'jbaths $120 per term on a full 3-1 contract 351-3432 337-2581 9-5 2 nings 351-8167 X3-5/21 Queen Fuzzie love your AXD Sis- Furnished 4 blocks campus Recrea¬ : 7533 3-5 23 : BAY COLONY apartment 332-4920 1 block from Berkey 4-5 23 APARTMENTS tion room Pool $240 332-6310 1-5/21 CAMPING TRAILER 14 Cree Self UNSUPERVISED: GENTLEMEN sti MUSICIANS-I'M quitting music contained Space heater, toilet, re¬ • APARTMENTS NEXT TO campus Lovely, furnished. 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 FOUR GIRLS New 3-bedroom ultra¬ dents Air-conditioned. 2-man, ki selling 160 watt Bogen PA ampli¬ frigerator. stove, new tires Sleeps THE AXD Raiders have b chen again in their composite Corner of Haslett 2 bedroom apartment For 2 to 4 351-7880 modern duplex. Lansing. m baths, privileges and parking IV < fier, 1 Turner microphone. 1 Shure 6 $900 353-4521 4-5 23 121 Beal Street 3 month Missing anything D.U.'s'' students recreation room, appliances, fur¬ microphone, and stands Very cheap & Hagadorn Roads Call 484-9094. anytime lease $140 Phone 351 ONE MAN needed for 2-man luxury nished $62 50 Available June 15th 3-5 23 'summer package plan summer 0009 after 5:30 p.m 10-5 21 355-2829 3-5/23 SUMMER TERM Real Estate apartment Air-conditioned, pool no Room and board '.for 1, 2 & 3 man. Now tak- deposit. Call after 2 p.m.. 351 Theta Sorority Call 332-6438. 489- RUMMAGE SALE 501 Hillcrest Fri¬ TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan !ing leases for Fall. 1 Si 2bed- DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment Air- 0865 3-5 23 THREE MEN wanted for furnished 1311 ' 7-5 29 day afternoon, Saturday and Sunday r '.room furnished or unfur- conditioned, carpet. dishwasher house Own bedroom $55 per month 2-5 22 Lost & Found sort community residential-comme cial income property for East La. Whitehall Manor Available July 1 Sl-MMER SUBLET -2, 3 men Air 372-1525 3-5 23 FALL SINGLE rooms Close in on '.nished. Call Jack Barlett, 337- $170 Building Manager A1 San- conditioned, furnished Capitol Villa sing area property Phone 35 Evergreen Kitchen $60 month Call 0511 ford 351-4091 Refer Apt 105D 351-3297 3-5 23 FOUR MAN furnished house Sum¬ 332-1677 2-5 22 3-5 22 mer Sundeck $120 per month -TWO MAN efficiency available June 351-3309 3-5/23 SPACIOUS OLDER HOME Four bed SUMMER SUBLET, faculty or mar¬ MEN, SINGLE, double, summer, fall, ZENITH CIRCLE sound stereo. 80 •1st Rent reduced $100 Utilities walkout finished basement UNIVERSITY TERRACE 4-man rieds 1 bedroom, luxury apart¬ air-conditioned Privileges 332-6622 watts Perfect condition. Reason¬ rooms, included 337-2072 3-5 22 Large, air-conditioned $50 month ment Air-conditioned, swimming FIVE BEDROOM house, large back 3-5 23 able price 332-4172 3-5 22 Large Private yard. Near MSU 351-3107 3-5 22 yard, l's baths and fireplace. Sum FHA available 35M480 S pool Near campus $150 monthly- Utilities paid 351-3776 3-5 23 mer or full year lease 332-3010 MALE STUDENT double room No LOST CAMERA in black case near Olin Pictures on film irreplacable Looking for more than just a job'' cooking, quiet, parking Fall term THREE ROOM apartment, bathroom Call 353-1214 3-5 23 Check the "Employment column 332-3170 3-5 23 TWO BEDROOM house near East in today's Classified Ads' utilities paid Partly furnished parking at rear 372-7409 C ONE MAN Cedar Village Let's Would consider 1 child 645-7776 Lansing Married couple $165 month talk price I have ramp sticker 3-5 23 Phone TU 2-2591 3-5 23 MERSMAN AMERICAN walnut cof 351 7259. Buck 3-5 22 fee table, $10: aluminum combina LANSING EIGHT blocks east of BOARD. ROOM. Fellowship--$190 tion storm door $15, 2-burner ■ DRESSMAKING GOWNS and altera BEAL ST. APARTMENTS 1/2 Sparrow Hospital 1 block from term ELSWORTH CO-OP. 332-3574 bottle gas hot plate $5 tions. Experienced Reasonable block from Michigan Avenue. 3 bedrooms, fur¬ Phone 882 campus. 2-man Fall summer rooms 12-5 29 2157 after 5 30 p.rr Sl-5 23 charge Call 355-1040 20-5 29 units — J160. 3-man unitt — FALL EVERGREEN 3 men apart nished. carpeted, air-conditioned, EAST LANSING 2 b< FOUND ONE black ment $150. $145 plus utilities Call built-in stove, range, and refriger pair of woi s $210. Model apartments open 332-1677 2-5 22 ator Available immediately Will 182-7549 DRUMS. VIBES, marimba, etc in¬ 6:30-7:30 p.m. Wed.-Thurs. accommodate 6 persons. 372-6101 2-5 '21 struments Experienced instruc¬ 12 MINUTES from campus 3 or 6 216 tion 332-6223 0-5 21 Beal, Apt. 2A. Reduced EAST SIDE Summer or fall, 9 month 'month lease 1 bedroom unfur * nished $129 694 9765 5-5 22 summer rates. 332-0641,351- lease Furnished 1-bedroom sum¬ AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC typewriter ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking by- i 3713. mer, $100: fall, $120. Very large 1 with paper tape Phone 489-6479 experienced seamstress Reason bedroom, summer. $100. fall $135 MEN CLEAN, quiet, UNION BOARD needs young Band to cooking, park 5-5 26 able charge Call 355-5855 3-5 23 HASLETT-FOUR-Mar 2-bedroom. summer. $110: fall. ing. supervised. Close to campus play for FREE at Mad Hatters Mid let Reduced rent $145 337-0409 9-5 29 487-8753 or 485-8836 O way Call Bob May 355-3355 2-5 1 8 ZERO IN on the tenants AAA-l 351-3194 you want Advertise rentals with a Classi¬ COLLEGE STUDENTS CEDAR GREENS-2-man Pool, air SUMMER TERM Room and board ANYONE INTERESTED in forming a fied Ad Dial 355-8255 now MALE OR FEMALE conditioned, reduced summer rates -$225 Phi Mu Sorority. 301 Charles PROGRESSIVE ROCK BAND or just SUMMER JOBS 351-3485 3-5 23 Street. ED 2-8835 3-5 22 jamming with guitars, drums, piano, SIGNS OF SPRING robins. DETROIT MICHIGAN AREA SPALDING ELITE S--8 new irons. harmonica, etc Call 372-3063 for ) GIRLS Summer Luxury apart GIRL WANTED own bedroom, attrac¬ 3 used woods Best offer 339- $575 monthly salary plus nt Sun balconies $40. Call 351- tive, inexpensive $55 month Eve¬ LOVELY FURNISHED 1. 2, 3 bed¬ Jack. 6-9 p.m. 3-5/22 2145 3-5/22 7 3-5 23 houses Available June ne student can win up to $3000 i nings. 351-3553 7-5 29 room 351- FREE A Thrilling hour of beau¬ trash scholarships $1,000 i 5696 5-5 23 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale scholarships awarded weekly ty. For appointment, call 484-4519 YOU'RE UP FRONT with the bet Brand new portables-$49 50 $5 00 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU ter cars you find in the Classified per month Large selection of recon¬ DIO, 1600 East Michigan C-5 22 Ads Check now' ditioned used machines Singers, Whites, Necchis. New Home and many others'' $19 95 5o $39 95. HASLETT APARTMENTS term Reduced rates 2 men n Sum SUBLET ment SUMMER-4 man apart Air-conditioned Fully fur UNFURNISHED NEAR campus 4 bed EIGHT-TRACK Ranger mini-8. auto tape $59.95 players- and up Terms COMPANY ton 489-6448 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 1115 North Washing¬ C-5 22 UNBEATABLE VALUE ed 351-8768 Across from campus nished $180 month 331 balcony rooms Fireplace Available Sep¬ Lear Jet-$69 95 and up "MAIN BIRTHDAY CAKES-7" $3 64 8 IN tember 1st Call 332-4638 or 332- ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Penn¬ $4 18. 9 $5 20 Delivered KWAST 51 i2 5 5 22 sylvania. Lansing C BAKERIES. 484-1317 C-5 22 EUROPEAN STUDIES IN RUMMAGE SALE Items of LANSING'S MOST EXCITING every 353 Hollister Building SOUTHERN FRANCE description coming in and put on PROCESSING REGULAR or Super 8 European Civilization: Con¬ display every day Open Monday Kodak color movie film or Koda- NEW APARTMENT COMMUNITY procedures, sales management, sales Lansing, Michigan temporary Art, Literature. through Saturday from 9 a m to 4 30 chrome 135-20 with this ad $129 MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP promotion, sales, etc with distin Theatre and Politics, given in p m Plenty of free parking on new- black top REHABILITATION BAR TION CENTER at Frandor New- UPERIOR 6-week Summer MEADOWBROOK rated AAA-l English. GAIN CENTER. 1119 May Street. Lower Everyday Discount Prices Dun .& Bradstreet Th< C-5/22 Richard's Company Inc course. June 16-August 1. Lansing 5-5 23 0PY SERVICE $485. Tuition, room, meals, id Figuring Machine Plenty of time for sports, parties, anc field trips to Avignon, Aries, Nimes and Marseille. French $575 "Instant Printing" conversation. Write ) Mrs. Bayley-Benney REPAIR TRACE month salaries to those accepted airmail) Institute for Ameri¬ From small adjustment can Universities to complete rebuilding mng period Limited to fif Themes Theses 27 place de l'Universite 13 -Aix-en-Provence. France Expertly - Economically See for yourself, Large-new-beautiful 1- Call for Free Pickup and Delivery Studies in ancient FrgnchUni- 2-3 pare for your personal intervie Low Cost Br. Apts. from $55.00/student. Decora¬ versity town — historic capi¬ tor coordinated furniture available for sin¬ CALL MR G J GILBERT for personal appointment 5% Discount to Students tal of Provence, and famous rftneniMH 'StuineAA. 7Hac6t*te4 fJr°iess? .b"V gles and marrieds. for its Music Festival, but not better* 1-313-962 4346 Theatre, Cinema, Art Exhi- 9AM1PM Monday-Thursday Call 484-7765 bitions and Political Detroit, Michigan cafes, Note the features included In the rental fee: IS SUMMER SUB-LEASING A > full wall to wall carpeting Cedar Village 1 designer draperies color coordinated appliances HEADACHE? • » heat and air conditioning • full walnut vanities TAKE • private patios or balconies STUDENT APARTMENTS • additional storage and laundries 2 BEDROOM THE CURE. in each bldg. NOW LEASING FOR FAIL Recreation facilities Include tennis courts, community building anolympic pool, with fire¬ place, sauna baths adjoining the pool, picnic MODEL OPEN in: areas and acres of lawn for your leisure and enjoyment. Hurry out to MEADOW- Mon-Fri 12:00-4:30 p.m. •Haslett Arms ♦Lowebrooke Arms BROOK TRACE and see our models. Ap¬ plications welcomed for the fall term. Take Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. •Delta Arms •Evergreen Arms 1-496 Soyth from Frandor and take the Jolly Road Exit-Right to MEADOWBROOK TRACE •Cedarbrooke Arms •University Terrace or Phone 393-0210. Model open 10 a.m.- PHONE 332-5051 7 p.m By Kassuba, the Nation's # 1 Landlord. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1969 ] J FACULTY CHANGES Ferris (continued from page one) trol center and we hope that it The MSU Board of Trustees Board OKs appointments Lyle Hall, asst. director of security at the college said that the situation is tense no one and that knows what is going to will help to control the sitaaj tion." he said, approved Hours Mary Baldwin College in Staunton. Va Warren I Cohen, associate professor Rita Zemach, from asst. proiessor of proved by the board: (first year of MSU Friday 38 appointments 2 academic . 18. 1969; Heather S Miller, librarian in happen next. July 1 Kelly s resignation was accep¬ of history. Sept 1. 1969-Aug 31, 1970, computer science and human medicine he Library, June 23, 1969; Helen L. employment in parentheses) Stanley "This is definitely a racial promotions: 29 leaves; 17 transfers and ted by the board, effective June 30 to study in Japan; James P Wang, to asst. professor of electrical engineer- Winer, librarian in the Library. June 30, Ball, agricultural agent for Leelanau changes in assignments; 27 resignations Other appointments approved by the conflict." he said. "There is and asst professor and chairman of Lin- ing and systems science. Sept 1 1969. terminations; and 2 r John Wesley Allen, (continued from page one) Included ir board included guistics, and Oriental and African Lan- Richard C Dubes. from associate pro- really no direct cause of the associate professor in the College of guages, Oct 1-Dec 31. 1969. to study fessor of computer science. July 1, 1969, Aug 31,1969 latest outbreak that we know adjustment problems and. there¬ naming of Lawrence L. Boger. profes¬ Agriculture and Natural Resources and Robert M and David K. Wi The sor and chairman of following retirements of. and it s impossible to say fore, they have the necessity of agricultural eco¬ marketing and transportation admin¬ fessor and director of field professor of management and continu¬ experience hours." nomics, as dean of the College on Ag¬ istration. Aug 1. Richard A Hendry ing education. Sept 1, 1969-Feb. 28. programs at Justin Morrill College to riculture and Natural Resources, effec¬ The visiting professor in biochenistry. Mavl 1970. to study in Michigan: and Wil¬ asst professor and associate dean of proposal requires summer tive immediately He succeeds Thomas -Aug 31. 1969; Victor M Hoar, asso¬ liam J. Walsli, professor of elementary Justin Morrill College. May 1,1969 lege relations, said that classes term incoming freshman wom- K Cowden who became asst secretary ciate professor of English and Canadian and special education. March 20-Sept Transfers and changes in assignments of agriculture in Washington, D C , May -American studies. Sept 1: and Stephen to study al" ind abroad were being conducted normally en to return to their residence were approved for: Jane E Smith, 13. N Judy. asst. professor of English. Sabbatical leaves were granted for fr0m associate professor of geology and during the day Tuesday and that halls by midnight Sunday Frank H Blackington III, professor David K Heenan, professor and asso- the Science and Math Teaching Cen- there were no incidents. through Thursday and by 3 a.m. of secondary education and curriculum, Appointments, effective Sept 1. were ciate director of the Institute for In- ter to associate professor to Lyman Friday and Saturday. has been named professor and director approved for: Dougas Lawder. asst ternational Studies in Education. June ^ "We don't know what is going of the MSU Honors College, effective Briggs College and the Science and Math The proposal was made by professor of English Donald M Ros¬ 15-Sept 15. 1969. to study in Michigan Teaching Center, Sept. 1. 1969; Jeanne to happen next, the situation is June 1 Backing ton succeeds William Donald Adams, director of Resi- enberg. associate professor of English Lawrence Borosage professor of secon- E Gullahorn. from asst professor of not one o( the blacks asking that W Kelly who will become president of William J an«, Brazill. asst professor of dary education and cirriculum. July 1- psychology and James Madison Cof- demands be met, it is not a vio¬ history; Paul Robert Duggan. asst pro¬ Dec 31. 1969. to study and write at lege to asst professor of psychology, fessor of history; and Peter D Le- home. Anne E Field, instructor in fam- Sept. 1, 1969: Sigmund Nosow. from lent demonstration. We really Donna O'Donnciiue. president, Typing Sfrvic* vine. instructor in history ily and child sciences, Oct. 1. 1969- professor of social science and labor don't know what was the cause of WIC, said she fears the Also approved by the board were (effective Sept Aug 21. 1970. to study at home; and and industial relations to professor of of last night's incident." he said. proposal may be a "regressive Typist and multilith, 1 unless noted other I) Gordon Rohman. dean of Justin Mor- evaluation services and labor and in- ANN BROWN wise i; Alfred L Seelye. adjunct pro¬ rill step" in a coed's social ad- offset printing Dissertations, theses, College, June 15-Sept 15. 1969, to dustrial relations. Sept 1 1969. an.j Charles Benaugh, editor of the fessor of the Graduate School of Bust study at home David A Reinke. from asst professor justment manuscripts general typing IBM college newspaper, said that xhe proposal will be refer- ness Administration. May 1. 1969. Carl Also granted sabatical leaves were: of pharmacology and physiology to assf.^ 19 years experience 332-8384 C some students fear a possible M Gamba, instructor in economics; Morton M Gordon, professor of phys- professor of pharmacology. July 1. 1969 red t0 WIC at the aSMSU- OFFSET PRINTING of theses and dis¬ Mark L Ladenson. instructor in eco¬ ics, Jan. 1-June 30. 1970. to study at The board approved changes for Jon white backlash to the violence. Board sertations from either your typed nomics; Maurice D Weinrobe mstruc- metting tonight . she home. John E. Dietrich, asst. provost E Dietrich, assistant provost and d{- original or multilith master Low ana director ot the Educational Devel- rector of the Educational Development "There have been several said. It will probably be sent est prices available COPYGRAPH ra. asst professor in the College of opment Program. Dec 15. 1969-March Program with additional assigment as Cobweb? anti-Negro signs painted on side- to the WIC Policies Commit- SERVICES. 487-5906 29-5 29 Communication Arts and Roy Lee 15. 1970. to study at home and Florida; walks," he said. "Most of the tee for further consideration, professor of administration and higher This student examines his Weaselman. aset. professor of elemen- Armand L Hunter, professor and di- education. July 1. 1969; Robert E. Gustaf plastic enclosure on a rector of continuing education. June 1 tree in the Horticulture Gardens behind the Student students have opinions one The committee also approved son, from asst professor of continuing Appointments also included Thomas Aug. 31. 1969. to study at home; Gwen- education, ; College of Education Services Bldg., where he has been observing the way or the other and after this a Pan-hel proposal that sorori- R A Juester. instructor in textiles, cloth dolyn Norrell. professor and asst di- and polic administration and public effects of tent most recent incident many of ties open house hours be de- SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING ing and related arts. Sept 1; Ann C. rector of the Counseling Center. Sept safety to ,sst. professor of continuing caterpillars on the trees in the gar¬ them are ready to act." termined by the individual SERVICE Typing and mimeograph Slocum. instructor in textiles, clothing 1.1969. to study at home education [id the College of Education, dens. State News photo by Hal Caswell "They've started a rumor con- house. ing Phone 484-2800 0 related arts. Sept. 1. Thor leaves were aiproved for Philip C July 1. 19 . Robert O. Nolan, associate Hel of PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique professor of English, profess i the Highway Traffic Safe- 15; and Ray nond Jan 1 Aug. 31. 1970. as a Folger Fel- tv Center with additional responsibili quality thesis service multilith printing and hard binding IBM typing Cochrane, asst professor in James ison College. Sept 1 low in Washington. D C : Bernard J Pans, professor of English. Sept ties as assistant director of the center. SDX members 337-1527 C 1. July 1. 1969; and Robert L Green, pro- Also approved by the board < 1969-Aug 31. 1970. to accept a National fessor of educational psychology with TERM sonable PAPERS, price accurate Script type Olivetti and rea¬ Allan A Spit2. professor and dii of the field xpen. progran and William for Humanities Fellowship P Root, asst pro¬ additional assignment as acting direc- r of t r Urb elect officers, Mad Julv fessor of English. Sept. 1 1969-Aug Underwood 355-3239 3-5 '21 physics. Sept 1. Ernest Spencer Well it professor of initiate seven hofer. asst professor of political sci¬ J M En- Resignati accepted for the following: Patricia J Sigma Delta Chi. profession¬ ence. Sept 14 George D Fairweather. off campus 332-3255 C glish, Sept. 1. 1969-Aug. 31, 1970. to al professor of psychology. Sept 1. Ray¬ serve as a visiting professor at McGill Johnson. 4-H youth agent for Lena wet journalistic society, elected mond W Frankmann. professor of psv County, June 30, 1969; Dennis K. Sellers, new officers for 1969-70 and in¬ T transportation University in Montreal. William B Hix- 4-H youth agent for Marquette and Ai- itiated seven new members at chology July 1: and Richard L son Jr . instructor in history. Sept 1- ger counties. May 31. 1969; Ernest W profes r of 1 Dec. 31. 1969. to conduct research for their final meeting of the year EUROPE' N Y -London-N Y 6 25 Smith, specialist in agricultural econom a book: William O. McCagg. Jr.. asst 9 9. roundtrip $205 E S.E.P 8217 David H Katz ics. May 18. 1969 Alvin C Gluek Jr Monday night. . professor of history. Sept 1-Dec 31. associate professor of history and di¬ Beverly Boulevard. Los Angeles Officers for next year are: manuscript and Thomas , rector of the Canadian-American Seim, California (213 (-651-3311 5-5 26 \orma J. Saari. West Branch Moc of • ( mars Aug. 31. 1969 Paul J Hauben, PEOPLE WHO HAVE MORE check asst professor of history, Aug 31, 1969 junior, president; James W. the good household buys in the Alan L. Schaffer. associate professor ol Sibley III. Flint junior, vice- Gassified Ads each day! . Aug 31. 1969 John R Moroney, president. and Edward C. Hutch¬ Lea ipproved for Frank G. associate professor of the " Learn- 31 i%9. and Jeffrey S Levy, special¬ t granted for lames ing Systems Institute. July 1-31. 1969. ist in the Learning Systems Institute. to study at the University of Illinois: BLOOD DONORS NEEDED $7 50 foi Highwi TrafficP Safety ( en- Rainer Hertel. associate professor in the April 1. 1969 The board accepted resignations and all positive A negative. B negative -. July 1. 1969 MSU Atomic Energy Commission terminations for R Arden Moon in^ and AB negative $10.00 O negative- Plant Research Laboratory, July 1. 1969- institutional research. Feb 15. 1970. structor in teacher education. Aug 31. $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY June 30. 1970. to study at the Univer¬ Marjorie Jean Fitch librarian in the 969; Donald E. Scherpereel. asst pro¬ BLOOD CENTER. 507>z E Gram sity of Frieberg in Germany Ellen fessor of metallurgy, mechanics and River. East Lansing. Above the nev Library Aug 18. 1969. Judith Carol Mickiewicz, asst professor of politi¬ materials science. Aug. 31. 1969: Muriel Campus Book Store Hour Humphr. cal science. Sept F 1-Dec. 31. 1969, to S Brink, extension instructor in foods Tuesdav May 12 1969 Po Mor complete manuscript; and Robert F ind nutrition. May 31. 1969: Elinor E Thur Steuding. instructor in American Thought Nugent, associate professor of textiles, and Language. Sept. 1. 1969-Aug, 31. clothing and related arts. Aug 31. 1969, ich at Ulster College. WANTED FURNISHED studio Wen-Hsiung Ko, research professor of Up to $110 In Okemos East Lansing botany and plant pathology. April 30. 1969. and Samuel B Romberger. asst. Call Karin. 353-7873 or 332-8248 3-5 22 professor professor of geology. Aug 31.1969 for Theo July 1. IS M Phillips, from as. extension agricultura GIRL GRADS desire Volkswagen camp- professor of r for Leelanau County. July 1. 1969 professor of mathematics. Aug 31. 196$. Richard D Hart, asst professor of ps', chology and the Computer Institu-- for Social Science Research. Aug 3,4 to April 30 1969: Herbert J Brinks, asst profess" North Da of American Thought and Langua/. dean of the College of Business and Clark W Graduate School of Business Admin¬ Aug 31. 1969 and Thomas H H?- asst professor of social science istration, May 1. 1969: Robert O Barr. Graduating seniors and 1969-April 1 1970. to stud 31 1969 from associate professor of computer rsity of California: Kennet science to associate professor of elec¬ The board accepted resignations ,ir trical engineering terminations for: Robert O Richarc Mar instructor in social science. Aug 3 1969; John A Moore, asst profess * in the Center for Laboratory Anirna" alums-keep up with Resources. July 31. 1969: Ronald Lee. asst provost for equal opportur en transfers and changes in Feb 2. 1970-Jan 31 1971 ts were Bernard Weinberg, Center forP Urban Affairs. May 15 196s house June 15 professor of computer sci Daniel M Siefer, asst professor and-r u r through September 15 482-0573 . 9 3-5 21 Also granted' sabbat and management. Aug. 31. 1969. Sar; W Hruska. librarian in the Library. Jui- How long MSU. Relive the fond memories everyday. The demon¬ LEASE is strations, the dates, the good times. It's reported everyday in STATE NEWS. Use the coupon bel NOW YOUR HUNGRY? CAMPUS HILL FOR NORTH POINTE! shorten it. Try a tan- Students-let your parents gy pizza or one of our know what the campus 7here are still a few choice apart¬ If you want to live in air-condi great sandwiches. All is like. ments available for summer at the tioned comfort and enjoy a swim-« delivered instantly at finest 4-man apartments in the East ming pool, sign your lease todays no extra cost. The dances just are not the same as they Lansing area . . . Campus Hill. for summer term at North Pointe/ Beat the heat in your Campus Hill used to be. A subscription to STATE NEWS apartment, where you'll enjoy cen¬ Formerly known as Eydeal Villa,'. may shock them, but it's easier than writing. tral air conditioning: cools the whole North Pointe features a swimming apartment at oncel pool, laundry facilities, barbeque pits, and apartments for 2, 3, or ALSO! Don't wash your dishes by hand 4 people. Hamburgers put them in the dishwasher. Cheeseburgers . . . You'll have plenty of room in¬ State News And there's no problem storing all side and out at North Pointe your summer sporting gear, either. . . ; Submarines 345 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING there's plenty of parking space, and MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Campus Hill features five big walk- in closets per apartment. the rooms are large and feature French Fries EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN lots of closet space. Hurry . . . there are only a few & apartments left for summer. See Call J.R. Culver Company today, - please send the STATE NEWS and ask about to the following address for our ments resident managers in apart¬ 103A or 10IE or call J.R. North Pointe: summer $45 per person per term at PIZZA Culver Co. month. CALL 332-6517 Summer term leases are $45 per person per month. VARSITY STREET CITY STATE ZIP ONE TERM ... . $4.00 TWO TERMS . . . $8.00 THREE TERM? $12.00 OFFICES OFEN 9-9 Mon. - Fri. FULL YEAR ... . $14.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ADD $3.00 PER TERM POSTAGE 220 Albert St. - Above Knapp's Campus Center - 351-8862 Wednesday, May 21, 1969 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Cultural revolt Moos statu NON-NEGOTIABLE A university that "negotiates" the following issues is negotiating away its freedom and that oi The anti-intellectualism of the Red Chinese cultural revolu¬ the community it is intended to serve: tion will have disastrous effects on that nation's standard of living. Paul A. Varg, dean of the College of Arts and Letters, The "right" of a minority to seize a building, to bar education to the majority, to burn a said Monday night. Addressing a meeting of the East Asian Studies Club in the Union. Varg said tha? by attacking the scientists and in¬ library, wreck computers, pilfer fibs. tellectuals of Red China. Mao Tse-tung and his followers are defeating their own desire for technical advancement and The "right" to drag a coll ge president from a microphone. The "right" to disrupt a c ass because a professor's views are unpopular with a minority — or economic progress. Varg said that Mao has accused the educated class of being they consider professional self-fulfillment even if they are unpopular with a majority. revisionists because more important than the advancement of the state. Opponents of Mao within the Communist party feel that the ■ stage of revolutionary class struggle in Red China has been The "right" to carry guns to settle academic issues. essentially completed." Varg said. "Mao. however, says that the struggle must continue because China's bureaucrats We know that a majority of students, even a majority of those and intellectuals are forming a new elite whose goal is re¬ Freedom is non-negotiable. supporting dissent, opposes the destruction of the university. But vision of the system and restoration of capitalism." clearly a small and disciplined group which initiates disruptive actions For this reason Mao feels the dictatorship of the proletariat A university that keeps its doors open on t' e basis of such con¬ has indicated frankly that its purpose is not to reform the university must continue. Varg continued. Thus far, Mao has succeeded cessions is not a university. It is a mausoleum 1 which the pursuit but to destroy it as the first step in destroying the society. in stifling intellectualism to such an extent that many of the of knowledge, free inquiry, and the life of reasor have been ignobly nation's universities have been essentially closed. interred. The faculties and administrators wh<5 have accepted the The tragedy of the moment is that this small group has rallied In doing this. Mao has put his revolutionary socialist ideals ahead of the advancement of the Chinese standard of living." decisions of mob rule have canceled their own credentials. support from some "silent center" students who reject destructive ob¬ Varg noted. When less than one percent of the students it the City College of jectives, who want to see the university and society preserved and im¬ Varg believes, however, that the self-defeating nature of this New York chained the gates of the South v 'ampus and blocked proved. These "centrists" become understandably impatient with too- anti-intellectualism will soon enable the scholars and scien¬ slow reforming of archaic policies. They resent the indeeisiveness of tists to return to a position of power and influence in Red China. all classes, the College, indeed, was in chains. administrators and the divisiveness of faculties in producing needed re¬ When SDS students at Columbia this week pnioned and clubbed a forms. They hope by their protests to bring an even greater meaning- professor it was—in the words of a student— 'straight out of Ger¬ fulness to the processes of education. Yet, unwittingly, they bolster the Skeptics cooly accept many in the nineteen-thir^ies." When white students at Cornell burned a cr< s at a Negro dormi¬ destructionists' use of the university as the spearhead of revolution. The role of the Academy is thereby subverted. It cannot become an in¬ strument for particular political action without losing its academic- lark of Kool-Aid kids tory they revived a base form of violence. When the leader of the Afro-American So-.-iety at Cornell de¬ birthright as a free marketplace for all views. Lawlessness on campus obstructs the furtherance of educational goals. The centrists do not They weren't doing anything Spiro's used to stand, and but giving away free cups of walked over to question them. clared that the university had "three hours to live" and later an¬ want chaos, yet they often oppose the use of police to halt campus law¬ Kool-Aid to people walking on nounced that the university had capitulated, he was confirming that lessness. He asked who the manager Grand River Avenue, but people a free institution of the highest repute had suffered profound damage. was and was told that there was What is the "silent center's" answer to totalitarian tactics—the gave them strange looks and somebody even called them no manager, they were giving Kool-Aid away and no money When that decision was made, not because of logic or justice but confrontation of non-negotiation, the physical assault, the blandish¬ freaks." was involved. on the declared ground that it had "enormously reduced the danger ing of arms, the forcible disruption of the classroom? The majority has Bill Acheson. Fenton junior, of a confrontation" between armed students and police, the university not yet spoken up. For ourselves, we offer the following guidelines. and Dave Dodge. Saginaw sen¬ ior. set up their Kool-Aid stand had accepted a self-destructive method of change—a reactionary proc¬ on the sidewalk next to the ess that will prevent all future change, once those who have the What Is to Be Done? Disc Shop Wednesday, and of¬ ■Just because." was the only guns have also obtained the power. 1. All constituents of the campus—faculty, students and adminis¬ answer either Acheson or Dodge fered cool drinks to anyone that could give When Harvard—under the threat of a rene.ved strike and har¬ trators—must affirm the principle that violence and anarchy are un¬ wanted one We're just doing it for the The officer shrugged his assment—surrendered to students a major voice in the selection of acceptable in institutions of learning. Dialogue must replace confron¬ heck of it. Dodge said " The shoulders and left. one department's teachers and curriculum. thet university equated tation. Give-and-take must be the spirit of controversy—not uncondi¬ Everybody seemed to want to stuff is even artificially sweet¬ know why they were giving away scholarship with political power. Thenceforth naked force—not rea¬ tional surrender. "Amnesty" cannot be granted students who violate ened so nobody will get fat Kool-Aid. son or scholarly achievement—stands behind all decisions in that civil law or breach academic freedom. To grant it under the gun is to People passing by would hear department. destroy both moral and civil law. Acheson say get your free 2. Faculties and administrators, along with responsible students Kool-Aid. and smile or say. no thanks, and keep walk¬ Study focuses What IS Negotiable? seeking change, must undertake new initiatives for reforming tin- structure of the university, using as a basic principle the maintenance ing Many people took some wi tvith- Change is negotiable. The purpose of a free society is to keep of academic freedom and free speech for all. out question, and a few even on challenge open the avenues-of change. That is why its basic premise must be 3. The tactics of disruptive minorities must be met with a firm sat on the sidewalk to drink the freedom—through rational debate—to advocate and to dissent, policy of non-cooperation. Those who seek the destruction of the uni¬ and talk, but most were skepti¬ to favor and to oppose, to assert and to deny. versity, and not its reform, must be isolated and barred from partii i- cal of academic pation in the constructive coalition. Free for what?" one girl Courses of study, admissions policies, curricular innovations, col¬ 4. The use of lawlessness as an instrument of change must be said. You give me the Kool- Frederick G. Alexander, head master of Leelanau Schools, will lege relationships with government and local communities, the degree condemned for what it is—the garroting of education, which is dedi¬ Aid and then what '" she asked. be the keynote speaker at an all- of student participation in campus decision-making—are all negotia¬ cated to the life of reason and persuasion. Breaches of civil order must Someone said "it was a nice ble. University symposium at 8 p.m. be penalized; a double-standard, whether based on racial or political idea but they wouldn't make Thursday in 104B Wells Hall These educational principles are not a matter of racial differ¬ identifications, must be repudiated. any money by giving it away- One girl would not take a free Several student papers will be ence. Thoughtful black students, seeking the best possible education to 5. Students, faculty and administrators alike must reject any presented on " The Academic prepare for full participation in our society, are opposed to undemo¬ cup unless they accepted Tootsie Roll Pops in three Challenge: An Effective Ap¬ cratic tactics. Some have spoken up despite "threats to their persons. theory of campus governance that rests on rule by any political faction. trade. Teachers must have the right to speak the truth as they see it, students proach." Dr. Kenneth Clark, educator, psychologist, and consultant in the They did Alexander was graduated from must have the right to learn, to hear such teaching, and to agree or dis¬ "Maybe people are scared Carroll College in Wisconsin in Supreme Court's desegregation decision of 1954, has expressed his because we mixed the stuff 1941 and taught at the University "revulsion" at the display of guns on the campus. This militant ex¬ agree as they see fit. This—nothing more nor less—is the meaning of academic freedom and student freedom. The educator has a moral and in a garbage pail using a flv- of Wisconsin. ponent of basic changes in both society and the university has said: swatter to stir it Acheson He came to MSU in 1949 as a professional obligation to refuse to teach under any other conditions. said But we just bought the professor of speech and theater Certainly, if confrontation tactics and politics means the breaking off of Maintaining these positions will not be easy. Difficult decisions pail and the swatter -- they're and won the distinguished teach¬ diplomatic relations and acceptance of a literal moaning of "non-negoti¬ will have to be made: At what point shall judicial procedures and the brand and clean er of the year award in 1956 able" demands—the campus warfare equivalent of. "unconditional sur¬ police power be invoked to preserve the freedom to teach and learn? At new render"—then these who are using this method, in those terms, do have as During 1967-1968 Alexander was They said they gave a cup asst. director of the evening col¬ their goal the destruction of the institutions and the total rejection of the what point should the university save1, its honor and its students' future white by shutting its gates rather than desecrating its function of tree in¬ to a girl dressed in red lege before leaving MSU to be¬ rational and democratic process as a basis for redress of grievances. and blue and shortly afterwords received some M & M s in re- come headmaster of the Lela- Capitulation to force leads only to further demands backed up quiry? These should be regarded as legitimate options wherever a nau Schools. "clear and present danger" exists on the college campus. The symposium is sponsored by force. The mark of tyranny is that decisions are always enforced he police were bewild- by the Christian Science Organi¬ by violence. Once change becomes the product, not of debate but of The silent must now speak. The overwhelming majority \n officer parked his zation at MSU and is open to all physical power, change thereafter cannot be negotiated. Decisions are of the students who know that education cannot be conducted under ile in the lot where interested students. thenceforth made by muscle instead of thought, by coercion instead of the rule of force must give expression to their desires. If students and consent. In the "politicized university" sought by the student minority teachers remain silent today, then freedom will be silenced for genera¬ the principle that governs is the thought of Mao Tse-tung: "Political IT'S what'S tions to come. power grows out of the barrel of a gun." Ikinns MM m Hum m 1 1. Talk to your Students fellow students. Circulate this What YOU Can Do 1. Let your Faculty students know that you consider aca¬ demic freedom and the processes of reason to be the 1. Do not Administrators abandon principle for the pedience. Inform faculty sake of ex¬ and students, in advance statement through all media available to you. of crises, that moral law and civil law require penal¬ highest values in the world of education. 2. Speak up on the changes you advocate, but be 2. Take the initiative in improving the processes ties for the use of force and violence. The universi¬ V1SI Dairy Club spring picnic will be held at The Annual of education, in curricular change, in the involve¬ ty's power to suspend and expel, with due process, 6 tonight in East Lansing City Park in Area A. Tickets may willing to hear the other side. ment of students in accordance with their capacities must be used promptly if the authority of law is be purchased at 124 Anthony Hail for $1 3. Take part in student affairs—do not permit in the structure of the university. not to be eroded. The Academy is a fragile commu¬ 3. Strengthen your contacts with students and nity. It is not a sanctuary where civil dimes are The Beal Film (iroup presents Cryano de Bergerac at 7 student organizations to be taken over by small demonstrate your concern with their growth as in¬ forgiven. and 9 tonight in 106B Wells Hall. Admission is 50 cents minorities. 2. Resist the backlash pressures that would cur¬ dependent human beings. and IDs are not required tail university funds or introduce repressive 4. Let your administration know that you will not 4. Notify your faculty and college administration work in an atmosphere that is destructive .of free controls over all students in order to defeat the that you want reasoned debate and that, under no inquiry, that you insist on the teacher's prerogative disruptive minority. to teach and do research in the light of his own con¬ 3. Restudy the structure and goals of your uni¬ circumstances, will you support any fellow-students versity and its administrative and curricular science, and that you support resort to the civil The Assn. for Recreation and Leisure Education will meet at who advocate violent, repressive methods of settling processes, and in doing so allow for maximum authorities when necessary to quell violence on 6 tonight in 208 Men's- IM. Louis F. Twardzik, associate participation by faculty and students. disputes. campus. professor of resource development, will speak on "The Field of Recreation and Parks " All Readers: Help us cover the cost of spreading this I herewith send $ (tax-deductible) > help defray the < The German Club will elect officers for next year at their^ message by sending a tax-deductible contribution to Freedom House, 20 ? ad and its repeated elsewhere, meeting at 7:30 tonight in 35 Union. The members will also lyself with this statement. □ recite poetry. West 40th Street, New York, N. Y. 10018. I associate n Please send me information about the year-roui The Mad Halters Midway will open at noon Thursday at the corner of Shaw and Farm Lanes. The Midway rides will be Paul H. Dougl/ open noon to 5 and 6 to midnight. The MSU colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma, a national service sorority, will meet at 7 tonight in 36 Union. Carolyn Krasowski will be the special guest. Narcotics will be' discussed in a student dialogue with state legislators at 7 30 tonight in the Con Con Room, In¬ Rf.x Stout, ternational Center The dialogue is being sponsored by The i i- harckh Hook Freedom House * Forum All students are invited to come and express their Mrs. Andrew Ja< views. Thd Early for Kennedy will meet at 9 tonight in 34 Union.